Results 111 to 120 of about 11,365 (155)

Ambulatory continuous intra-arterial infusion

The American Journal of Surgery, 1965
Summary The ideal way to manage the patient requiring infusion is by maintaining him in an ambulatory status. This can be economically accomplished by the use of a small electrically driven pump and a combination of power sources. While the patient is in bed at night and intermittently during the day, the motor is powered by a transformer of 5.8 ...
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Intra-Arterial Infusion for Head and Neck Cancer

Archives of Surgery, 1964
Since Klopp, in 1950, 7 first injected the cancer chemotherapeutic drug, mechlorethamine hydrochloride (nitrogen mustard), into the arterial supply of a tumor, surgeons have been interested in this method of testing new drugs. Although the search for a compound which is lethal to cancer cells without disturbing the patient or his normal cells has been ...
R H, JESSE, R, VILLARREAL, V, LETAYF, C, RUFINO, R C, HICKEY   +4 more
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Intra-arterial Infusion

1969
Recommendations continually appear for intra-arterial administration of infusion solutions in severe hemorrhagic shock [949, 1236, 1364, 1449, 1580]. In 1955 this problem was thoroughly clarified by Gurd [624]. He showed that the site of infusion is unimportant as long as sufficient volume can be supplied during a certain period of time (see also [640])
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Intra-Arterial Infusion in Tumors of the Pelvis

1983
Tumors of the pelvis which are accessible to regional arterial infusion therapy are primarily of the bladder, the prostate, the cervix, the ovaries, soft tissues, and bone, and, in the case of recurrent malignancy, of the colorectal area. Among the estimated cancer statistics for 1982 in the United States (Silverberg 1982) are the following: 1 ...
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Intra-Arterial Infusion Therapy for Pulmonary Tumours

1983
On a total of 47 patients with pulmonary tumours (45 carcinomas and two pulmonary sarcomas) intra-arterial infusion therapy was performed via the bronchial artery (34 cases), the pulmonary artery (11 cases), the internal thoracic artery (1 case) and the intercostal artery (1 case).
O, Kokron, F, Olbert
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Intra-arterial infusion: Overview and novel approaches

Seminars in Surgical Oncology, 1998
Intra-arterial infusion includes a variety of treatment modalities, adjusted selectively to chemosensitivity and vascularization. For most drugs, response behaviour of different tumors is concentration dependent and requires improved modes of application of cytotoxics.
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Chemotherapy via Intra-Arterial Infusion

The American Journal of Nursing, 1966
For selected patients, continuous infusion of a cancericiEdsl drug directly into the tumor area, through a catheter threslded into the artery which supplies the tumor, is providing significant pa71iation. kq portable unit has been developed which will now permit some patients to continue this therapy at home.
Shirley A. Fox, Louis C. Bernhardt
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A Technique for Continuous Intra-arterial Infusion

The British Journal of Radiology, 1960
An apparatus developed and used at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, for prolonged continuous intra-arterial infusion is described, and its value and applications discussed. Intra-arterial techniques used so far have been simple; the more elaborate “isolation-perfusion” methods have not been attempted.
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[Infusion systems for intra-arterial chemotherapy].

Laryngologie, Rhinologie, Otologie, 1987
A short description of the standard devices with extra-corporal or intracorporal pumps is followed by a description of a new extracorporal pump. Since the new pump is independent of electric mains supply, it is more comfortable for the patient, who can walk around even during intraarterial infusion.
J, von Scheel, V, Schilling
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Cancer Chemotherapy by Intra-arterial Infusion

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1963
E F, SCANLON, P F, NORA, J A, TARKINGTON, N I, MEYER   +3 more
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