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Anesthesiology, 1969 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— In response to the article by Barrett and Hey ( 214: 1323,1970), I find it very difficult to implicate diazepam as the toxic agent producing the ventricular arrhythmias described. In the first case, the patient had a history of "chronic bronchitis" and may well have had hypoxia or respiratory acidosis, or both, which was aggravated by
A P, Naney, W G, Chaffee
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To the Editor.— In response to the article by Barrett and Hey ( 214: 1323,1970), I find it very difficult to implicate diazepam as the toxic agent producing the ventricular arrhythmias described. In the first case, the patient had a history of "chronic bronchitis" and may well have had hypoxia or respiratory acidosis, or both, which was aggravated by
A P, Naney, W G, Chaffee
openaire +3 more sources
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1984
Intravenous diazepam rapidly relieved catatonic immobility in two schizophrenic patients, and oral diazepam maintained this therapeutic effect. Diazepam may be an immediately available and effective treatment for some patients with life-threatening catatonic disorders.
Joseph P. McEvoy, Lohr Jb
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Intravenous diazepam rapidly relieved catatonic immobility in two schizophrenic patients, and oral diazepam maintained this therapeutic effect. Diazepam may be an immediately available and effective treatment for some patients with life-threatening catatonic disorders.
Joseph P. McEvoy, Lohr Jb
openaire +3 more sources