Results 251 to 260 of about 33,908 (299)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Activated charcoal: the untold story
Accident and Emergency Nursing, 2003Introduction. To identify the prevalence and appropriateness of prescribing activated charcoal in the management of acute poisoning and to document patient compliance with treatment.Methods. A prospective study was conducted, between October 1998 and September 1999, on patients attending our accident and emergency department, with a history of overdose.
Richard M, Lynch, Robert, Robertson
openaire +2 more sources
Charcoal Briquettes and Activated Charcoal Manufacturing
1985There is always a need to make charcoal more convenient in use, and special industrial applications require charcoal in agglomerated shapes. For this purpose, several techniques are available to the charcoal producer: extrusion, pelletizinq and briquetting.
openaire +1 more source
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1985
In the JanuaryArchives, Curtis et al 1 , described their study of the efficacy of ipecac alone v activated charcoal plus a cathartic v the three together in the treatment of a simulated aspirin tablet overdose. They accounted for 70% of the ingested aspirin dose in the urine of patients following a standard ipecac regimen, compared with 56% in patients
openaire +2 more sources
In the JanuaryArchives, Curtis et al 1 , described their study of the efficacy of ipecac alone v activated charcoal plus a cathartic v the three together in the treatment of a simulated aspirin tablet overdose. They accounted for 70% of the ingested aspirin dose in the urine of patients following a standard ipecac regimen, compared with 56% in patients
openaire +2 more sources
Activated Charcoal—Treatment or Toxin?
Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 1999Recently, a 2 ½-year-old child died from aspiration of activated charcoal used to treat an ingestion of an unknown blue liquid from a chemistry set.1 The substance was ultimately found to be methyl...
openaire +2 more sources
American Journal of Therapeutics, 2003
Gabrielle M, Cooper, Nicholas A, Buckley
openaire +2 more sources
Gabrielle M, Cooper, Nicholas A, Buckley
openaire +2 more sources
Optimum 222Rn-adsorbing Activated Charcoals
Health Physics, 1992Adsorptive and desorptive data are presented for 20 activated charcoal (AC) types that may be used in passive 222Rn sampling devices. Open-faced AC canisters were exposed for 3 d at room temperature to known radon and water vapor concentrations. Gamma measurements of radon progeny activity show that the optimum radon-adsorbing ACs are Calgon-PCB, Norit
openaire +2 more sources
Heparin Adsorption on Activated Charcoal
Clinical Toxicology, 1977By vitro studies have shown that sodium heparin adsorbs significantly at pH 7.4 conditions onto a typical activated charcoal. These results imply that enhanced heparin removal from blood should be anticipated in hemoperfusion systems that utilize uncoated charcoals.
openaire +2 more sources