Results 211 to 220 of about 184,719 (254)
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A NEW FLUID INTAKE and OUTPUT RECORD

AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1961
NTURSES SHARE WITH physicians the responsibility for the successful treatment of patients in modern therapy. This is particularly true when the therapy concerns itself with fluid and electrolyte balance. Nurses are almost entirely responsible for keeping an accurate and complete 24hour record of the patient's fluid intake and output. Our hospital, like
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Fluid intake and punishment-attenuating drugs

Physiology & Behavior, 1970
Abstract Rats adapted to a 23 hr fluid-deprivation schedule were injected with chlordiazepoxide (15 or 30 mg/kg) either 15 min or 2.25 hr before a one hr drinking period. Water intake remained at baseline (saline placebo) level. The animals were then continued on the same schedule but were adapted to 1.5 per cent NaCl solution intake during the one ...
J L, Falk, G K, Burnidge
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Fluid Intake With Medication

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1965
IN STUDYING fluid ingestion by hospital patients it became apparent that factors other than actual thirst played a significant role in determining the patient's daily fluid intake. A major share of the patient's intake could be related to a drinking habit pattern which might have been established for many years and whose exact origin was unknown.
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The Physiological Regulation of Thirst and Fluid Intake

Physiology, 2004
Thirst is important for maintaining body fluid homeostasis and may arise from deficits in either intracellular or extracellular fluid volume. Neural signals arising from osmotic and hormonal influences on the lamina terminalis may be integrated within the brain, with afferent information relayed from intrathoracic baroreceptors via the hindbrain to ...
Michael J, McKinley, Alan Kim, Johnson
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Fluid intake and bladder cancer in UTAH

International Journal of Cancer, 1988
AbstractA population‐based, incident case‐control study was conducted in Utah to assess the relationship between fluid intake and bladder cancer. Cancer cases (n = 419) were identified through the Utah Cancer Registry, and controls (n = 889) were obtained through random digit dialling and the Health Care Financing Administration.
M L, Slattery, D W, West, L M, Robison
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Acute Ureteral Colic and Fluid Intake

Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology, 1983
In the treatment of acute ureteral colic opinions differ regarding the consequences of fluid intake. This study was undertaken to evaluate a possible relationship between fluid load and the pain. One group of patients received 3 liters of fluid intravenously, while in another group all fluids were withheld. No intergroup differences as regards pain was
T H, Edna, F, Hesselberg
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Influence of age on thirst and fluid intake

Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2001
Independently living older adults (over the age of 65 yr) consume adequate volumes of fluids on a daily basis. However, when challenged by fluid deprivation, a hyperosmotic stimulus, or exercise in a warm environment (all of which combine hypovolemia and hyperosmolality), older adults exhibit decreased thirst sensation and reduced fluid intake.
W L, Kenney, P, Chiu
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Automatic Estimation of Fluid Volume Intake

2021
Sufficient water and fluid intake are necessary to sustain life and maintain good health. Monitoring of fluid intake of a person in a seamless manner is a challenging task, but it holds a great value in terms of accurate assessment of the drinking behavior of individuals.
Eman A. Hassan, Ahmed A. Morsy
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Stimulation of fluid intake by maltodextrins and starch

Physiology & Behavior, 1995
Maltodextrin solutions are more potent stimulators of fluid intake than are starch suspensions, even though these two substances are both glucose polymers. When rats were offered a choice of two fluids, one containing maltodextrin and the other containing the same concentration of starch, rats preferred maltodextrin; this preference increased over ...
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Oral fluid intake following tonsillectomy

International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1997
Children undergoing tonsillectomy surgery traditionally have been required to drink a specified amount of fluid before being discharged home. With increasing economic pressures, same-day discharge tonsillectomy has become common, and several studies have shown it to be safe for the appropriately selected child.
A H, Messner, J A, Barbita
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