This study focuses on children with uncomplicated appendicitis, comparing two different treatment approaches. The first approach involves medication using amoxicillin/clavulanic acid, while the second approach involves surgical removal of the appendix. The medication can be given both through a vein (intravenously) and by mouth as a liquid suspension or tablets.
The purpose of this research is to determine if treating appendicitis with antibiotics is as effective as surgery in children. The study will monitor children for one year after treatment. During treatment, patients receiving antibiotics will first get the medication through a vein for up to two days, followed by oral medication that can be taken at home.
If antibiotics are not effective, cefoxitin may be used as an alternative medication. The study will track how well each treatment works and any problems that might occur. This includes checking if patients need additional treatment, develop infections, or experience any unwanted effects from either the antibiotics or surgery.
France 
