QuestionSBA
QuestionChoice
For a male with a suspected urinary tract infection, the correct treatment would be treatment with nitrofurantoin for seven days. A single dose of Nitrofurantoin is not enough.
10025114
e
Single dose of nitrofurantoin
QuestionChoice
This medication would not be an appopiate first-line choice for a urinary tract infection. Pivmecillinam may be an option there is no improvement with a first choice antimicrobial or if a first choice is not suitable.
10025112
c
Pivmecillinam for three days
QuestionChoice
This patient is presenting with a suspected urinary tract infection. The correct treatment for a male with a suspected lower urinary tract infection is nitrofurantoin for seven days.
10025110
a
Nitrofurantoin for seven days
QuestionChoice
The correct treatment for a male with a suspected lower urinary tract infection is nitrofurantoin for seven days, not five days.
10025111
b
Nitrofurantoin for five days
QuestionChoice
This patient is presenting with symptoms of a urinary tract infection. IV cephalosporin would be the appropriate management if the patient was presenting with symptoms of pyelonephritis, such as pyrexia and loin or flank tenderness.
10025113
d
IV cephalosporin for five days
Concept
Chapter
2693
4613
Urinary tract infection
Topic
162
General practice
17420
A 21-year-old male attends his GP with dysuria that began eight days ago. He also reports some increased urinary frequency and foul smelling urine. A urine dipstick is positive for nitrites and leucocytes. All other observations are within the normal range.

Which of the following is the most appropriate management?
a