Results 211 to 220 of about 509,319 (263)
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Reactions to Intravenous Administration of Solutions
American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1947Despite the fact that many articles have appeared concerning the cause and elimination of pyrexial reactions after the administrations of solutions by vein, there still remains much lack of knowledge on the part of physicians and hospital personnel, so that these reactions still occur with a frequency inexcusable in the light of present day knowledge ...
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Intravenous Nitroglycerin Administration and Ethanol
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1985Excerpt To the editor: Two articles (1, 2) have attributed the neurologic complications of intravenous nitroglycerin therapy to thiamine deficiency or alcohol intoxication.
J. M. OHAR +3 more
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Administration and monitoring of intravenous anesthetics
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2010The importance of accuracy in controlling the dose-response relation for intravenous anesthetics is directly related to the importance of optimizing the efficacy and quality of anesthesia while minimizing adverse drug effects. Therefore, it is important to measure and control all steps of the pharmacokinetic and dynamic cascade influencing this dose ...
Sahinovic, Marko M. +2 more
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The Safety of Intravenous Fluorescein Administration
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1991Intravenous fluorescein is frequently used to assess tissue perfusion and predict flap viability, although its safety has recently been questioned due to cardiovascular side effects. Vital signs of 50 patients who received fluorescein were monitored by anesthesiologist to assess flap viability.
M J, Morykwas, H, Hills, L C, Argenta
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An Apparatus for the Intravenous Administration of Radiophosphorus
Physics in Medicine and Biology, 1960The note describes a shielded assembly for the extraction of radioactive phosphorus solution from an Amersham bottle and the administration to a patient. The risk of spilling of solutions and contamination are minimized.
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Intravenous administration of fosphenytoin
Neurology, 1996Fosphenytoin is a water-soluble disodium phosphate ester of phenytoin that is converted in plasma to phenytoin. Fosphenytoin is compatible with most common i.v. solutions and can be administered safely through the i.m.route. An additional safety factor is the absence of propylene glycol in the fosphenytoin formulation.
R E, Ramsay, J, DeToledo
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The Dangers of Intravenous Promethazine Administration
Journal of Emergency Nursing, 2007Susan Paparella, Bux-Mont Chapter, is Director for Consulting Services, Institute for Safe Medication Practices (ISMP*), Huntingdon Valley, Pa, and a member of ENA’s Lunar III Workgroup. For correspondence, write: Susan Paparella, RN, MSN, 1800 Byberry Rd, Suite 810, Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006; E-mail: spaparella@ ismp.org.
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Continuous intravenous administration of drugs.
Acta anaesthesiologica Belgica, 1983Continuous intravenous administration of drugs may be a problem in clinical practice; for several reasons patients do not always receive the dose of drug intended for them. Problems of parenteral fluid composition are related to the solvent, dilution and drug interactions.
Paris, P., Hans, Pol, Lamy, Maurice
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Intravenous administration of phenytoin
Neurology, 1979M R, Loran, M A, Pollack
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Intravenous administration of hydrallazine
Medical Journal of Australia, 1982R, Zacest, P A, Reece
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