Results 241 to 250 of about 928,256 (295)

REEVALUATION OF ETHYL ALCOHOL AS A GERMICIDE

Archives of Surgery, 1950
ETHYL alcohol remains the most popular of skin disinfectants and rightly so, because by and large it is the best. Inexpensive, readily obtainable, harmless to the skin and bacteriologically potent, its chief deficiency lies in its inability to kill spores—a deficiency shared by all the commonly used skin disinfectants.
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Intravenous Ethyl Alcohol Therapy

The American Journal of Nursing, 1955
A LCOHOL and various alcoholic mixtures for intravenous infusions have been used for centuries for their analgesic as well as anesthetic effects; they were used extensively by the Russians during World War II (1, 2, 3, 4). It has long been recognized that alcohol acts as a rapid depressant of the central nervous system, and when employed parenterally ...
H S, COWLEY, R H, CANTRALL
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Effects of ethyl alcohol on VECP

Documenta Ophthalmologica, 1986
Previous studies have demonstrated that ethyl alcohol ingestion affects the clinically recorded visually evoked cortical potential (VECP). However these studies have not related the possible relevance of such alcohol-induced VECP changes to visual performance.
H W, Skalka, H, Helms, J, Holman
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Solubility of titanium ethylate in ethyl alcohol

Bulletin of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR Division of Chemical Science, 1977
1. The authors have studied solubility in the Ti(OEt)4-EtOH system between −150 and 38°C. Unsolvated Ti(OEt)4 crystallizes from solution at temperatures from the melting point to−13°C. At lower temperatures the crystals are of a solvate, probably with 1∶1 composition. 2.
E. P. Turevskaya, N. Ya. Turova
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Forensic Aspects of Ethyl Alcohol

Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1983
The use and abuse of ethyl alcohol is undoubtedly the most significant drug problem in the United States today. The forensic scientist must be aware of physiologic, pharmacologic, and toxicologic aspects of alcohol ingestion in order to provide expert testimony in medicolegal cases.
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EMETIC ACTION OF ETHYL ALCOHOL

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1954
THAT INGESTED ethyl alcohol is possessed of an emetic action is well recognized by scientist and layman alike. Indeed, on a purely numerical basis, emesis from alcohol in man must be much more frequent than that from any other agent. Yet search of the literature is not successful in bringing to light any experimental work on the subject either in man ...
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The Effects of Ethyl Alcohol on the Heart

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1974
THE recognition that ethyl alcohol may be associated with heart disease dates back more than 100 years. In the late 1800s Bollinger, Maguire, Osier, MacKenzie, and others suggested that alcohol could cause myocardial disease, and Graham Steell suggested that alcoholism was a comparatively common cause of myocardial failure.
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Ethyl Alcohol and Gonadal Function

Hospital Practice, 1984
The biochemical mechanisms thought to contribute to the hypogonadism and “feminization” of chronically alcoholic men are reviewed. Alcohol abuse per se, and not the associated liver disease, is responsible for the hypogonadism. In contrast, feminization is a manifestation of both alcohol abuse and liver disease.
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THE METABOLISM OF ETHYL ALCOHOL

The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1953
E K, MARSHALL, W F, FRITZ
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The Bacterial Production of Ethyl Alcohol

Journal of the Forensic Science Society, 1968
The production of ethyl alcohol by a variety of bacteria from laboratory media and human tissue homogenates has been studied. Most bacteria commonly found at post-mortem can produce significant amounts of ethyl alcohol from glucose, sucrose, mannite or lactose.
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