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Diuretics

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2009
Diuretics enhance the rate of excretion of sodium ions (Na+) and water. They are usually taken in the morning so that diuresis does not intrude upon sleep. Diuretics are divided into groups based on their mechanism and site of action: loop, thiazide, potassium-sparing, osmotic, mercurial and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors (Figure 1).
Mah, Baig, R, Shakur, D, Scott
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Diuretics

AACN Advanced Critical Care, 1992
Diuretics are the mainstay of therapies for many diseases, including hypertension congestive heart failure. While their use can be beneficial, many side effects and interactions are attributed to diuretic therapy. This chapter reviews the mechanism of action for the various diuretics and elucidates differences between classes.
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Diuretics

Medical Clinics of North America, 1989
Diuretics are a mainstay of modern medical therapy. Their effects on electrolyte excretion can largely be predicted from knowledge of their sites of action along the renal tubule. This article examines the role of diuretics in cardiac and noncardiac disease.
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Diuretics and Pregnancy

Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1984
(1984). Diuretics and Pregnancy. Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation: Vol. 44, No. sup169, pp. 83-85.
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Excretion and diuretic action of mercurial diuretics

Experientia, 1957
Huit diuretiques mercuriels ont ete etudies selon la technique deSperber utilisant la circulation porte renale de la poule. Six d'entre eux ont montres clairement leur elimination par secretion tubulaire. Une diurese acqueuse peut etre obtenue avec tous les diuretiques etudies, dans la plupart des cas elle est unilaterale du cote injecte.
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Pharmacology of Diuretics

The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 2000
The diuretics in our therapeutic armamentarium have predictable effects based on their nephron sites of action. All but spironolactone must reach the lumen or urinary side of the nephron to exert their effects. Thus, in settings of decreased renal function, doses must be increased to deliver more diuretic into the urine.
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Diuretic Complications

The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 2000
Diuretics are widely used and generally safe, but like any therapeutic agents, they may cause side effects.A review of recent literature pertaining to diuretic usage was performed, with emphasis on specific reports of side effects. Reports of large-scale hypertension trials employing diuretics were also examined for descriptions of diuretic-related ...
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