Results 201 to 210 of about 92,526 (264)
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Aminoglycosides

Medical Clinics of North America, 1995
Despite their nephrotoxic and ototoxic side effects, AG remain useful antibiotics because of their major, rapid, and dose-dependent bactericidal effects. Combination therapy with an AG appears particularly important in neutropenic and other high-risk patients to provide broad-spectrum bactericidal activity, synergism, and reduction of emergence of ...
O, Lortholary   +3 more
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Aminoglycoside Nephrotoxicity

Current Drug Target -Infectious Disorders, 2004
The main constraints to the administration of aminoglycosides (AG) are risks of nephrotoxicity and ototoxicity, which can lead to renal and vestibular failure. AG accumulation in the kidney may be related to the dosing schedule. As a result, administration of larger doses on a less frequent basis may reduce the drug accumulation in the renal cortex ...
Rougier, F.   +3 more
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Aminoglycoside Antibiotics

Audiology and Neurotology, 2000
In the 50 years since their discovery, the aminoglycoside antibiotics have seen unprecedented use. Discovered in the 1940s, they were the long-sought remedy for tuberculosis and other serious bacterial infections. The side effects of renal and auditory toxicity, however, led to a decline of their use in most countries in the 1970s and 1980s ...
A, Forge, J, Schacht
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The Aminoglycosides

Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1991
Despite the introduction of newer, less toxic antimicrobial agents, the aminoglycosides continue to serve a useful role in the treatment of serious enterococcal, mycobacterial, and gram-negative bacillary infections. Gentamicin, because of its low cost, remains the aminoglycoside of choice in hospitals with low levels of resistance among ...
R S, Edson, C L, Terrell
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Aminoglycoside Nephrotoxicity

Toxicologic Pathology, 1986
Aminoglycosides are life-saving antibiotics in patients with gram negative sepsis. Renal dysfunction occurs in approximately 10% of all clinical courses of aminoglycosides. Because of close pharmacokinetic and toxicologic similarities, rats are excellent human surrogates for comparing the nephrotoxic potentials of these antibiotics. Comparisons in rats
G H, Hottendorf, P D, Williams
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