Results 161 to 170 of about 5,587 (206)
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A.M.A. Archives of Surgery, 1955
Intravenous urography is becoming an increasingly safer procedure as improvement in the iodine-containing contrast media has been developed. 1 With decreases in serious reactions to patients, there has been a corresponding decrease in mild but unpleasant side-effects, such as nausea, vomiting, vertigo, flushing, urticaria, and arm pain.
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Intravenous urography is becoming an increasingly safer procedure as improvement in the iodine-containing contrast media has been developed. 1 With decreases in serious reactions to patients, there has been a corresponding decrease in mild but unpleasant side-effects, such as nausea, vomiting, vertigo, flushing, urticaria, and arm pain.
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Neurallergic Reaction to Intravenous Urography
New England Journal of Medicine, 1962THIS report concerns a case of severe, nonfatal encephalopathy associated with a systemic allergic reaction occurring after the intravenous administration of sodium diatrizoate (Hypaque). The introduction of materials consisting of a triiodinated benzoic acid nucleus and one or more acylamino radicals was considered an advance in the search for safe ...
R G, FELDMAN, L L, LEVY, G H, GLASER
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Intravenous urography and renal function
Clinical Radiology, 1968Sixty-four intravenous pyelograms using varying doses of diatrizoate have been carried out in 39 patients. The subjects investigated represented a wide range of renal function, and this was studied by measuring the glomerular filtration rate by the clearance of 57 Co. vitamin B12.
T, Sherwood +4 more
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Iodide Mumps after Intravenous Urography
New England Journal of Medicine, 1956SALIVARY-gland swelling is an infrequent manifestation of "iodism" or iodide idiosyncrasy, occurring after therapy with inorganic, iodine compounds. Its appearance may suggest the possibility of mumps or stone in the salivary ducts and lead to embarrassing, tedious and sometimes costly investigations.
J, MILLER, R M, SUSSMAN
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Arrhythmias occurring during intravenous urography
Clinical Radiology, 1980A low but significant fatality rate persists in intravenous urography. Fatalities are sudden and their cause is not understood. This trial assessed the arrhythmogenic effects of a common urographic contrast agent. Using standard bolus injection techniques, 12 patients out of 58 (20%) developed post-injection arrhythmias. Seven of these cases (12%) were
A, Owens, M, Ennis
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PERIPELVIC EXTRAVASATION DURING INTRAVENOUS UROGRAPHY
American Journal of Roentgenology, 1966Backflow, in the usual context, is a general term referring to the passage of contrast medium from the pelvicalyceal system into the kidney. In a more restricted sense, it refers to such passage without actual rupture of the pelvicalyceal system itself.Peripelvic extravasation refers to the presence of contrast medium outside of the pelvicalyceal ...
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