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Study activity details

These tests and procedures help us learn if 1 antibiotic works just as well as 2 antibiotics.

Research participant giving medical information.
Medical and personal information
We will review your medical chart and collect information from you, such as your sex at birth, date of birth, and race. We will also ask about your medical history including illnesses and medications. If blood tests are done as part of your clinical care, we will record the results from those tests.
Research participant answering questions on a phone.
Heath questions

You will be asked questions about your health, life, hearing, and balance.

During in-person visits, you will answer questions on a paper form.

On weeks 1, 2, and 6, you will answer questions using an app that you download on your own phone or tablet.

  • The questionnaire app is made by the company Medidata.
  • The app will require you to enter your name, email address, and phone number, and to agree to its terms of use.
  • You will receive text message reminders to complete the question forms.
  • If you do not want to or cannot download the app, you can still be in the study.
Doctor doing a physical exam on research participant.
Physical exam

You will have a physical exam, including height and weight.

Research participant breathing into tube for pulmonary function test.
Pulmonary function test
If it has been more than three days since your last test, your lung function will be measured. You may be asked to take a bronchodilator, such as albuterol, before doing the pulmonary function test. Your results will be shared with you and your care team.
Research participant spitting into cup for sputum collection.
Sputum collection
If you can cough up sputum, a sample will be collected and stored for future research.
Research participant entering bathroom for urine sample colleciton.
Urine collection
We will collect and store a urine sample for this study and future research.
Research participant holding pregnancy test results.
Pregnancy test
Anyone who can potentially become pregnant will have a pregnancy test at the first study visit. The test must be negative because the treatment options may not be appropriate during pregnancy. Your results will be shared with you and your care team.
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