41.   The notion that antibiotic treatment may keep a nonspecific upper respiratory tract infection from getting worse.

42.   The question was, Would this intensive antibiotic treatment make the patients better?

43.   The principal means of control for that type is prophylactic antibiotic treatment of people who might come in close contact with an infected person.

44.   The same antibiotic treatment, he said, might give false-negative results to companies such as CryoLife that double-check their tissues for contamination.

45.   The spirochetes, however, can spread throughout the body within two weeks after symptoms first appear, entering the joints and organs and making antibiotic treatment more difficult.

46.   There was definitive evidence that correct antibiotic treatment of common sexually transmitted diseases greatly diminishes HIV transmission.

47.   They said antibiotic treatment was not necessary.

48.   They say patients need aggressive antibiotic treatment for months, even years.

49.   They also have the option of continuing their antibiotic treatment.

50.   Though the symptoms resemble a urinary tract infection, urine cultures reveal no bacteria and the symptoms do not go away after antibiotic treatment.