If you get in there and type help You'll get a list of most commands. If you type help followed by the name of any of those commands, you'll get info on the possible parameters of that command. You can get a handy little reference to commands in the cited text.(I'm the old fashioned sort...I use cmd.exe rather often!).Source(s): Windows XP Pocket Reference by David A. Karp (OReilly).f you type help followed by the name of any of those commands, you'll get info on the possible parameters of that command. You can get a handy little reference to commands in the cited text. (I'm the old fashioned sort...I use cmd.exe rather often!). Source(s): Windows XP Pocket Reference by David A. Karp (OReilly).
Abstract. Broad-spectrum antibiotics are prescribed in one third of pediatric outpatient visits for urinary tract infection, and use of third-generation cephalosporins has doubled in the past decade.
Your pediatrician will prescribe antibacterial treatment as soon as cellulitis is found. In most cases, children are treated with oral amoxicillin clavulanate because the exact cause of the cellulitis may not be known. If a culture shows the infection is caused by Pasteurella, oral penicillin can be used.Most infections require a 7- to 10-day dose of antibacterials, occasionally longer. Your pediatrician also may drain and clean the wound.If your child is very ill, the infection involves the hands, or it is spreading rapidly, your pediatrician will suggest hospital admission and use of intravenous antibacterials.ost infections require a 7- to 10-day dose of antibacterials, occasionally longer. Your pediatrician also may drain and clean the wound. If your child is very ill, the infection involves the hands, or it is spreading rapidly, your pediatrician will suggest hospital admission and use of intravenous antibacterials.