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Treatment of a severe alkali burn

Burns, 1996
The case history of a 20-year-old male patient who sustained an 85 per cent total body surface area alkali burn to his skin, after falling into a caustic lime pit, is reported. Considerable problems regarding the correct estimate of burn wound depth, predominant location of the deepest burn on the posterior half of the body, appropriate wound coverage,
D, Erdmann, J, Hussmann, J O, Kucan
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Alkali treatment of coal

Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Product Research and Development, 1983
Alkali fusion was examined for 3 Japanese coals without any solvents (320-440C) and the alkali-treated coals were extracted with solvents (benzene, methanol and pyridine). Extract yields, especially the yield of pyridine extract, were greatly affected by the reaction temperature and time, and the best yield (about 85%) was achieved under mild ...
Teruzo Asahara   +5 more
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ALKALI TREATMENT OF METHYL ALCOHOL POISONING

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1946
For sixty years methyl alcohol has been recognized as a poison causing either death or blindness in a large percentage of cases. Recently we had under our care two groups of patients totaling 31 who had partaken of mixtures containing methyl alcohol and who showed clinical evidence of methyl alcohol poisoning.
W B, CHEW, E H, BERGER
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ALKALIS IN THE TREATMENT OF INFLUENZA

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1918
To the Editor: —The note inThe Journal, October 26, by Dr. T. C. Ely on the treatment of influenza is timely, as the present generation has been prone to rely on the coal tar derivatives and acetylsalicylic acid: remedies more comforting than curative in this disease.
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Acid and alkali treatment of kaolins

Clay Minerals, 2009
AbstractTwo kaolins containing kaolinites of different crystallinity, as confirmed by the Aparicio-Galán-Ferrell index, were treated in HCl and KOH solutions at 95º and 80ºC, respectively, for periods up to 36 h. Changes resulting from the treatments have been characterized by several methods.
M. Pentrák, J. Madejová, P. Komadel
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Irrigation of the Anterior Chamber for the Treatment of Alkali Burns

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1979
A 31-year-old man had sodium hydroxide blown into his amblyopic left eye after an explosion caused by placing solid sodium hydroxide cleanser into a plugged drain. The eye was treated with topical and intraocular irrigation, and lactated Ringer's solution and the patient was given topical antibiotics, systemic and topical corticosteroids, and carbonic ...
R P, Burns, C E, Hikes
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Ascorbic Acid in the Treatment of Alkali Burns of the Eye

Ophthalmology, 1980
Severe ocular alkali burns in rabbits result in a decrease in aqueous humor ascorbate levels to one-third normal levels. If this deficiency is reversed by immediate treatment with parenteral or topical ascorbate, there is a significantly decreased incidence of subsequent corneal ulceration and perforation.
R R, Pfister, C A, Paterson
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