Results 201 to 210 of about 21,377 (247)
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JAMA, 1963
INTRAVENOUS INFUSION of autogenous ascitic fluid in the treatment of cirrhotic ascites was first employed in 1911 by Gallup. 1 Since that time it has been utilized to a limited extent by several investigators. Renewed interest during the past few years has been evidenced by Britton, 2 and Yamahiro and Reynolds. 3 The concept of prolonged continuous and
H, KING +3 more
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INTRAVENOUS INFUSION of autogenous ascitic fluid in the treatment of cirrhotic ascites was first employed in 1911 by Gallup. 1 Since that time it has been utilized to a limited extent by several investigators. Renewed interest during the past few years has been evidenced by Britton, 2 and Yamahiro and Reynolds. 3 The concept of prolonged continuous and
H, KING +3 more
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Combined Ascitic Fluid and Furosemide Infusion in the Management of Ascites.
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1970Abstract The effect of ascitic-fluid infusion and furosemide administration alone and in combination was studied acutely in eight patients with massive ascites. Ascitic-fluid infusion alone increased glomerular filtration rate, renal plasma flow and potassium excretion, with no change in urine volume or sodium excretion.
G, Eknoyan +3 more
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Plasmodium falciparum in ascitic fluid
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1970Abstract This is believed to be the first report of malaria parasites in a haemorrhagic ascitic fluid: the patient had primary carcinoma of the liver. The P. falciparum parasites, asexual forms and gametocytes, were living in vivo; they were morphologically normal and persisted in this unusual situation for at least 13 days.
A W, Logie, J S, Beck
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Analysis of ascitic fluid in cirrhosis
Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 1979In order to determine the composition of "normal" ascitic fluid, the results of analysis of the first paracentesis on 347 consecutive cirrhotic patients with ascites at the West Haven Veterans Administration Hospital between 1955 and 1976 were examined. The ascites was considered "normal" in 259 patients.
S, Bar-Meir, E, Lerner, H O, Conn
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Bile constituents in ascitic fluid
Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1988Bile acids and other bile constituents were determined in serum and ascites from eight patients with liver cirrhosis and in ascites secondary to malignancy in six patients. In cirrhotic ascites, total bile acid levels averaged 53% of the serum levels.
G, Hedenborg +3 more
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1986
A prospective study of 229 abdominal paracenteses performed on 125 patients with ascites revealed only two major complications (transfusion-requiring abdominal wall hematomas) in a single patient (0.9% of paracenteses and 0.8% of patients), and two minor complications (non-transfusion-requiring hematomas) in two patients (0.9% of paracenteses and 1.6 ...
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A prospective study of 229 abdominal paracenteses performed on 125 patients with ascites revealed only two major complications (transfusion-requiring abdominal wall hematomas) in a single patient (0.9% of paracenteses and 0.8% of patients), and two minor complications (non-transfusion-requiring hematomas) in two patients (0.9% of paracenteses and 1.6 ...
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Intravenous Infusion of Ascitic Fluid
Archives of Surgery, 1962The medical management of cirrhotic ascites has improved greatly during the past few years. There remains, however, a group of patients who either respond slowly or not at all to the most active medical program. In these individuals it is frequently advisable and necessary to remove fluid from the abdomen by paracentesis.
G C, KAISER +3 more
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Anti-Kell (K1) in Ascitic Fluid
Vox Sanguinis, 1975Abstract. The presence of anti‐Kell (K1) in the ascitic fluid of a patient with adenocarcinoma is described. The antibody has persisted for over 3 years. The anti‐K1 together with the anti‐A and anti‐B also present in the fluid, is compared with antibodies present in the patient's serum.
G H, Longster, K E, Major
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Amylase Levels in Ascitic Fluid
Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 1987The amylase concentration of ascitic fluid and serum were measured in patients with various types of ascites to determine their normal range. The mean (+/- SD) nonpancreatic ascites amylase concentration was 42 +/- 44 IU/L (range 4-234) and the mean ascitic fluid/serum amylase concentration ratio was 0.44 +/- 0.33 (range 0.10-1.55).
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