Results 221 to 230 of about 245,129 (268)
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Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1986
Alkaline ingestion is a potentially life-threatening problem that may confront the emergency physician. It is similar to many other toxins in that children and those who attempt suicide are its most common victims; however, implications in terms of initial stabilization and definitive care are quite distinct. Mucosal exposure to lye results in a quick,
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Alkaline ingestion is a potentially life-threatening problem that may confront the emergency physician. It is similar to many other toxins in that children and those who attempt suicide are its most common victims; however, implications in terms of initial stabilization and definitive care are quite distinct. Mucosal exposure to lye results in a quick,
openaire +2 more sources
The Lancet, 2017
Corrosive ingestion is a rare but potentially devastating event and, despite the availability of effective preventive public health strategies, injuries continue to occur. Most clinicians have limited personal experience and rely on guidelines; however, uncertainty persists about best clinical practice.
Mircea, Chirica +4 more
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Corrosive ingestion is a rare but potentially devastating event and, despite the availability of effective preventive public health strategies, injuries continue to occur. Most clinicians have limited personal experience and rely on guidelines; however, uncertainty persists about best clinical practice.
Mircea, Chirica +4 more
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Pediatrics, 1983
A 12-year-old boy ingested a mercury battery from a watch as a part of an alleged poisoning attempt by an uncle. The battery apparently ruptured spontaneously in the child's stomach less than 36 hours after ingestion. At surgery one battery terminal was found embedded in gastric mucosa thought to be progressing toward gastric perforation.
D M, Temple, M C, McNeese
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A 12-year-old boy ingested a mercury battery from a watch as a part of an alleged poisoning attempt by an uncle. The battery apparently ruptured spontaneously in the child's stomach less than 36 hours after ingestion. At surgery one battery terminal was found embedded in gastric mucosa thought to be progressing toward gastric perforation.
D M, Temple, M C, McNeese
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Post-ingestive positive controls of ingestive behavior
Appetite, 2001Post-ingestive negative controls of ingestive behavior are well characterized. Nutrients act in the gut to inhibit meal size by direct actions on feeding and by conditioning a satiation response to orosensory (flavor) stimuli. Accumulating evidence indicates that there are also post-ingestive positive controls of ingestion that operate by conditioning ...
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