id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-255695-10stetqg	Riad, Abanoub	Oral Candidiasis in Non‐Severe COVID‐19 Patients: Call for Antibiotic Stewardship	2020-09-21		.txt	text/plain	770	52	41	Bacterial/fungal coinfection is a suggested etiological theory for the COVID‐19 related oral manifestations that may trigger overprescribing of broad‐spectrum antibiotics for COVID‐19 patients, especially for the ones who experience a longer course of the infection. Rigorous reporting of the clinical scenarios of fungal complications such as oropharyngeal candidiasis (OPC) which could cause life‐threatening candidemia may help in understanding the ongoing pandemic and the potential role of dentists in frontline teams.(1,2) Therefore, we aim to describe a non‐severe COVID‐19 case with oral candidiasis according to the CARE guidelines.(3) Dear Editor, Bacterial/fungal coinfection is a suggested etiological theory for the COVID-19 related oral manifestations that may trigger overprescribing of broad-spectrum antibiotics for COVID-19 patients, especially for the ones who experience a longer course of the infection. Heretofore, only one cohort of 53 hospitalised COVID-19 cases with OPC was reported where cardiovascular diseases and diabetes were the most common underlying conditions in addition to other risk factors such as old age, ICU admission, lymphocytopenia, broad-spectrum antibiotics, and corticosteroids.	./cache/cord-255695-10stetqg.txt	./txt/cord-255695-10stetqg.txt