Results 231 to 240 of about 5,075 (267)
Lactulose vs Polyethylene Glycol for Bowel Preparation: A Single-Center, Prospective, Randomized Controlled Study Based on BMI. [PDF]
Clin Transl GastroenterolWenqi S +12 more
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Laxatives and cathartics. Uses and abuses.
New York state journal of medicine, 1978 openaire +2 more sources
Position Paper: Cathartics [PDF]
Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 2004 The administration of a cathartic alone has no role in the management of the poisoned patient and is not recommended as a method of gut decontamination. Experimental data are conflicting regarding the use of cathartics in combination with activated charcoal.
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Cathartics and the Sodium Pump
Nature, 1965THE classical concept of the action of the vegetable cathartics is that they irritate the intestinal mucosa. As a result of this ‘irritation’ intestinal motility is increased, and it is assumed that fluid contents are hurried through the intestine so fast that water and electrolytes cannot be absorbed as they are normally because the bowel contents are
Thomas G. Mitchell +3 more
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Use of cathartics in toxic ingestions
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1981Cathartics are commonly recommended for treatment of ingestion of toxic substances. Literature review shows little evidence of efficacy of this practice. Published reports of morbidity are limited to pediatric patients experiencing electrolyte imbalance.
Charles E. Becker, Jill M. Riegel
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Gastrointestinal protectants and cathartics
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2003The purpose of this article is to provide the reader with an overview of gastrointestinal cathartics and protectants and to point out possible applications for use in the horse with gastrointestinal disease. Most of the treatments described in this article have been used by the authors with apparent success; however, controlled studies with subsequent ...
Kirsten Tillotson +1 more
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Saline Cathartics and Saline Cathartics Plus Activated Charcoal as Antidotal Treatments
Clinical Toxicology, 1981The results of this experimental study indicate that Na2SO4 reduces the gastrointestinal absorption of aspirin, but not that of pentobarbital, chlorpheniramine, or chloroquine. Activated charcoal (AC) and the combination of AC + Na2SO4 were effective in reducing gastrointestinal absorption of all four test drugs.
Albert L. Picchioni +2 more
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1936
This is one of a series of articles written by eminent clinicians for the purpose of extending information concerning the official medicines. The twenty-four articles in this series have been planned and developed through the cooperation of the U. S. Pharmacopeial Committee of Revision and The Journal of the American Medical Association.—Ed.
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This is one of a series of articles written by eminent clinicians for the purpose of extending information concerning the official medicines. The twenty-four articles in this series have been planned and developed through the cooperation of the U. S. Pharmacopeial Committee of Revision and The Journal of the American Medical Association.—Ed.
openaire +2 more sources