Results 211 to 220 of about 175,386 (237)
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Potentiation of Infection by Epinephrine
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1985A subinfective dose of Staphylococcus aureus (6 X 10(6)) does not produce wound infection in the rat model. Reducing the dosage (concentration) of epinephrine results in decreased numbers of viable bacteria in tissue and a lower incidence of wound infection in this model.
D T Tran +5 more
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A clinical comparison of epinephrine in oil and epinephrine in gelatin
Journal of Allergy, 1940Abstract 1.1. Two types of slowly absorbed epinephrine preparations are compared as to their relative clinical merits. 2.2. The advantages and disadvantages of each are reported. 3.3. Two unusual reactions following the injections of these preparations are described.
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Endotracheal epinephrine is unreliable
Resuscitation, 1990When intravenous access cannot be obtained in an emergency, the endotracheal route of emergency drug administration can be used for epinephrine, atropine, and lidocaine. Optimal drug dosages for endotracheal administration as well as the amount and type of diluent are presently unknown.
James P. Orlowski +2 more
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Epinephrine (Adrenaline) in Anaphylaxis
2010Epinephrine (adrenaline) is universally recommended as the initial drug of choice for the treatment of anaphylaxis. No other medication has similar life-saving pharmacologic effects in multiple organ systems, including prevention and relief of both upper and lower airway obstruction, and of shock.
Keith J. Simons, F. Estelle R. Simons
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The discovery and synthesis of epinephrine
Drug News & Perspectives, 2001Epinephrine (adrenaline) was the first hormone to be isolated. The events leading up to this were initiated by experiments conducted by an English physician on his son. The active compound of epinephrine was isolated as an iron complex and marketed in 1900 by Farbwerke Hoechst as Suprarenin.
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COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF EPINEPHRINE AND NOR-EPINEPHRINE ON CIRCULATING EOSINOPHILS
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1953THE eosinopenia induced by epinephrine is well known, although the entire mechanism responsible for this effect is still not well understood. Factors other than a responsive adrenal cortex seem capable of evoking an eosinopenic response to epinephrine.
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Nature, 1958 Journal of the American Medical Association, 1950
To the Editor:— In the interesting article by Beck and Rand on "Cardiac Arrest During Anesthesia and Surgery" inThe Journal, Dec. 24, 1949, the authors erred in stating: "One successful case of defibrillation of the human heart, verified by electrocardiogram, in which electric shock was not used was reported by Lampson, Schaeffer and Lincoln.
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To the Editor:— In the interesting article by Beck and Rand on "Cardiac Arrest During Anesthesia and Surgery" inThe Journal, Dec. 24, 1949, the authors erred in stating: "One successful case of defibrillation of the human heart, verified by electrocardiogram, in which electric shock was not used was reported by Lampson, Schaeffer and Lincoln.
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THE EPINEPHRINE AND HYDROCARBON-EPINEPHRINE DISTURBANCE IN THE CAT
The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1955W F, RIKER +4 more
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