To determine the most suitable antibiotic for the condition presented in the image provided (unfortunately, the image is not visible here, but assuming it's a common dermatological infection based on the context), we must consider the pharmacological spectrum and effectiveness against typical dermatological pathogens. The options given are:
1. Amoxycillin & Clavulinic acid: This combination is known for its broad-spectrum activity against a variety of bacteria, including those producing beta-lactamase enzymes. It's often used for skin and soft tissue infections.
2. Amikacin: An aminoglycoside effective against gram-negative bacteria, but not typically for dermatological conditions unless caused by specific gram-negative infections.
3. Norfloxacin: A fluoroquinolone mainly used for urinary tract infections and some specific gastrointestinal infections, not typically for skin conditions.
4. Metronidazole: Primarily active against anaerobic bacteria and protozoa, useful for specific skin conditions like rosacea, but not broad-spectrum.
Considering the common causative organisms for skin infections (e.g., Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pyogenes), the best choice is:
Amoxycillin & Clavulinic acidThis combination provides comprehensive coverage for aerobic and some anaerobic bacteria, making it highly effective for a wide range of dermatological infections. Typically, it's the first-line empirical therapy for moderate to severe infections or those suspected to be caused by resistant organisms.