Referenced MDPDA clinical resources in Infectious Diseases, with transparent evidence and review metadata.
A UK-focused professional reference for recognising suspected sepsis in people aged 16 or over, assessing risk, escalating deteriorating patients and coordinating time-critical investigation and treatment using current NICE guidance.
An international guide to complicated UTI and pyelonephritis, integrating systemic illness, urine culture, obstruction, antibiotic selection, duration and source control.
An international emergency guide to suspected bacterial meningitis, including blood cultures, antibiotics, corticosteroids, lumbar puncture, imaging and public-health considerations.
An international guide to cellulitis and abscess, covering diagnosis, incision and drainage, antibiotic selection, MRSA risk, necrotising infection and recurrence prevention.
An international professional guide to newly diagnosed HIV, covering confirmatory testing, baseline viral and immune assessment, rapid ART, resistance, co-infections and long-term prevention.
An international guide to tuberculosis, covering latent infection, active pulmonary disease, microbiological confirmation, isolation, drug-susceptibility and treatment monitoring.
An international guide to C. difficile infection, including testing strategy, severity, first-line treatment, fulminant colitis, recurrence and antimicrobial stewardship.
A practical international guide to antimicrobial stewardship, covering diagnostic uncertainty, cultures, empiric therapy, review at 48–72 hours, de-escalation and duration.
An international emergency guide to febrile neutropenia, covering rapid assessment, cultures, empiric antipseudomonal treatment, risk stratification and persistent fever.
An international clinical guide to adult osteomyelitis, covering contiguous and haematogenous disease, imaging, bone culture, antimicrobial therapy and surgery.
A professional guide to infection assessment in immunocompromised adults, integrating type and depth of immune defect, prophylaxis, opportunistic pathogens and early specialist involvement.
