Results 261 to 270 of about 338,249 (284)
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Journal of Wound Care, 1997
An update on irrigating fluids and their effect on wounds
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An update on irrigating fluids and their effect on wounds
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Minerva stomatologica, 1989
After reviewing the various irrigation solutions, indications and chemical properties are described and stress laid on chloroform and chelating agents. Although these are not used as canal irrigants in the strict sense, their special features suggest that they might be included in this group of substances.
R. Mazzeo +4 more
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After reviewing the various irrigation solutions, indications and chemical properties are described and stress laid on chloroform and chelating agents. Although these are not used as canal irrigants in the strict sense, their special features suggest that they might be included in this group of substances.
R. Mazzeo +4 more
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Irrigation: Environmental Effects
2005[No abstract available]
Topcu S., Kirda C.
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Irrigation or No Irrigation after Transurethral Prostatectomy?
British Journal of Urology, 1992Summary Urologists remain divided as to the need for routine irrigation following transurethral prostatectomy (TURP). This randomised prospective study compared a policy of irrigation with that of no irrigation in a consecutive group of 200 patients undergoing TURP.
J P, Britton +3 more
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Irrigation Systems and Irrigation Fluids
2012Nowadays ureteroscopies and renoscopies have become the mainstay treatment for several urinary tract diseases, such as urolithiasis. The minimally invasive treatment era has been made possible due to the technological advancements in endoscopes and to a greater knowledge on the collecting system morph-physiology.
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