Results 321 to 330 of about 144,206 (380)
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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
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Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1975
Abstract Diazepam has been used to an increasing extent in cardioversion, since avoiding general anaesthesia simplifies the procedure. The present study concerns the effect of diazepam on BP and blood gases in 13 cases of cardioversion. A moderate fall of both systolic and diastolic BP occurred. The arterial pO2 and pCO2 did not change significantly.
G, Forssell +3 more
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Abstract Diazepam has been used to an increasing extent in cardioversion, since avoiding general anaesthesia simplifies the procedure. The present study concerns the effect of diazepam on BP and blood gases in 13 cases of cardioversion. A moderate fall of both systolic and diastolic BP occurred. The arterial pO2 and pCO2 did not change significantly.
G, Forssell +3 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1965
THE conversion of cardiac arrhythmias by directcurrent countershock has become widely accepted but has usually required the use of general anesthesia, with its attendant hazards and practical problems. The last 15 patients undergoing cardioversion in our laboratory have been prepared for electric shock with a single intravenous injection of diazepam ...
D O, Nutter, R A, Massumi
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THE conversion of cardiac arrhythmias by directcurrent countershock has become widely accepted but has usually required the use of general anesthesia, with its attendant hazards and practical problems. The last 15 patients undergoing cardioversion in our laboratory have been prepared for electric shock with a single intravenous injection of diazepam ...
D O, Nutter, R A, Massumi
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International Journal of the Addictions, 1976
Literature is reviewed which raises the question of diazepam's addicting potential. To explore this issue, 50 subjects referred from medical, surgical, and psychiatric clinics were evaluated by interview regarding their use of diazepam. Replies to a standardized interview were combined with physicians' ratings of addiction under two conditions: without
B M, Maletzky, J, Klotter
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Literature is reviewed which raises the question of diazepam's addicting potential. To explore this issue, 50 subjects referred from medical, surgical, and psychiatric clinics were evaluated by interview regarding their use of diazepam. Replies to a standardized interview were combined with physicians' ratings of addiction under two conditions: without
B M, Maletzky, J, Klotter
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Allergy, 2002
A 28-year-old nurse experienced collapse and generalized urticaria while she was undergoing a gastroscopy for suspected Helicobacter pylori infection. Before the start of the procedure, lidocaine (lignocaine) oral spray and 10 mg intravenous diazepam was administered; in addition, 1 mg flumazenil was given intravenously at the end of gastroscopy.
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A 28-year-old nurse experienced collapse and generalized urticaria while she was undergoing a gastroscopy for suspected Helicobacter pylori infection. Before the start of the procedure, lidocaine (lignocaine) oral spray and 10 mg intravenous diazepam was administered; in addition, 1 mg flumazenil was given intravenously at the end of gastroscopy.
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Diazepam in the Treatment of Moderate to Severe Alcohol Withdrawal
CNS Drugs, 2017S. Weintraub
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