Background: Pelvic inflammatory disease is a clinical syndrome that has wide range of infections and inflammatory diseases of the upper female genital tract. Microbiological researches revealed that multiple bacteria have been identified as causative agents and several types of antibiotics are required to cover causative pathogens. The choice of an appropriate treatment mostly depended on antimicrobial sensitivity tests.

Objectives: The present study aims to examine the compatibility between the prescribed antibiotics given to patients with pelvic inflammatory diseases based on the clinical features with microbial sensitivity tests.

Materials and Methods: The present study included 70 patients who attend Amedy hospital in Duhok province and screened for pelvic inflammatory diseases based on the clinical features. Due to the lack of antimicrobial sensitivity culture tests, the patients are treated according to standard treatment. The clinician records the clinical features of each patient with their prescribed drugs and antibiotics and takes an endocervical swab of each patient. These swabs are undergone microbial sensitivity tests for drug resistance.

Results: The results revealed that about (62.86%) of patients were positive for the infection pathogens; there were three microorganisms isolated with Staphylococcus aureus as the most commonly isolated organism in (29.55%) of cases followed by Candida specious (25%), and streptococcus pyogenes (15.1%) with one cases of Escherichia coli (2.27%). seven antibiotic and antifungal drugs were the most prescribed antibiotics to patients with Pelvic inflammatory diseases.

Conclusions: The results of our study concluded that treating Pelvic inflammatory diseases according to standard treatment and based on clinical symptoms only is limited to coverage these diseases. Additional clinical and microbial sensitivity test are required before prescribed antibiotics or antifungal to patients with Pelvic inflammatory diseases.