Results 181 to 190 of about 25,098 (228)
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Acquired Hypophosphatemia

Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 1993
This article discusses the regulation of serum phosphorus under normal conditions, focusing on the pathophysiology of acquired hypophosphatemia and its clinical manifestation. In addition, the clinical settings and conditions in which hypophosphatemia is likely to cause severe morbidity are emphasized.
S F, Hodgson, D L, Hurley
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Hypophosphatemia

Drug Intelligence & Clinical Pharmacy, 1984
Hypophosphatemia, defined as serum phosphate levels <2.5 mg%, is a relatively common disorder that can affect virtually every organ system. Phosphate deficiency can result from decreases in phosphate intake or absorption, increased loss from renal and nonrenal pathways, and transcellular phosphate shifts.
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Hypophosphatemia in the Alcoholic

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1980
Elsewhere in this issue (see p 673), Ryback and his associates confirm the common occurrence 1 of hypophosphatemia in hospitalized alcoholics. It is important to recognize this finding since either hypophosphatemia or phosphorus deficiency may play an important role in the morbidity of the long-term alcoholic. The ubiquitous, poorly nourished alcoholic
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Hypophosphatemia in users of Cannabis

Journal of Kidney, 2017
As cannabis use has legalized for medical and recreational use in several states, the medical community has become more aware of the drug's potential toxicities. First described in 2004, cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome is increasingly recognized as a cause of hospitalization among drug users.
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Treatment of Refractory Hypophosphatemia

Southern Medical Journal, 1982
Profound hypophosphatemia developed in a patient with chronic alcoholism. Multiple causative factors were identified and were thought to account for the initial failure of phosphorus repletion. High-dose intravenous phosphorus was effective in restoring serum phosphorus to normal with no observable adverse effects.
D L, Andress, J B, Vannatta, R, Whang
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Respiratory Illness and Hypophosphatemia

Chest, 1983
We retrospectively reviewed the charts of 308 admissions to a pulmonary disease ward and 100 admissions to the general medical service over one year to find the prevalence, sequelae, and etiology of hypophosphatemia. The overall prevalence of low serum phosphate levels (less than 2.4 mg/dl) occurring at least once during hospitalization in chest ...
J, Fisher   +7 more
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Phosphorus Deficiency and Hypophosphatemia

Hospital Practice, 1977
Low serum phosphorus levels, sometimes associated with depletion of phosphorus stores, can engender a variety of serious, often life-threatening physiologic changes. The proximate cause of this dangerous situation is usually medical intervention in such conditions as alcoholism and diabetic ketoacidosis, which can produce a shift of phosphorus within ...
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Hypophosphatemia

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1983
C, Janson, G, Birnbaum, F J, Baker
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Hypophosphatemia and Glucose Intolerance

1982
Hypophosphatemia is frequently observed in a variety of disease states including ketoacidosis, chronic alcoholism, malabsorption, severe burns, hyperparathyroidism, renal tubular defects, and re-feeding after starvation (1, 2). Since phosphate is a ubiquitous anion involved in such diverse functions as maintaining the structural integrity of the cell ...
D, Simonson, R A, DeFronzo
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