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JAMA, 2015
A 67-year-old man with a medical history of coronary artery disease, hypertension, and cirrhosis presented to the emergency department reporting 5 days of cough, fever, anorexia, and malaise. He was found to be tachycardic, hypotensive, in severe respiratory distress, and oliguric, and he had peripheral cyanosis and a lactate level of 3.1 mmol/L ...
John A. Kellum, Hernando Gomez
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A 67-year-old man with a medical history of coronary artery disease, hypertension, and cirrhosis presented to the emergency department reporting 5 days of cough, fever, anorexia, and malaise. He was found to be tachycardic, hypotensive, in severe respiratory distress, and oliguric, and he had peripheral cyanosis and a lactate level of 3.1 mmol/L ...
John A. Kellum, Hernando Gomez
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Return of fertility in lactating and non-lactating women
Journal of Biosocial Science, 1987SummaryThe return of fertility post-partum and the incidence of pregnancy were studied in 74 mothers who chose not to breast-feed and who wanted another pregnancy promptly (Group I) and 143 mothers who practised exclusive lactation and decided not to use contraceptives (Group II).
Juan Zanartu +3 more
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Clinics in Perinatology, 1999
The physiology of human lactation is described with secretions on mammary gland anatomy and development, the mechanisms of milk secretion and ejection, and the temporal sequence of events during the transition from pregnancy to lactation (lactogenesis).
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The physiology of human lactation is described with secretions on mammary gland anatomy and development, the mechanisms of milk secretion and ejection, and the temporal sequence of events during the transition from pregnancy to lactation (lactogenesis).
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Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research, 2019
AbstractAlthough most medications can be taken safely during breastfeeding, potential risks of infant toxicity do exist because all medications will be excreted into the breast milk to some extent. The amount of medication excreted in the milk depends mainly on (i) within‐drug variation, such as dosing; (ii) between‐drug variation including chemical ...
Ruud H J Verstegen, Shinya Ito
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AbstractAlthough most medications can be taken safely during breastfeeding, potential risks of infant toxicity do exist because all medications will be excreted into the breast milk to some extent. The amount of medication excreted in the milk depends mainly on (i) within‐drug variation, such as dosing; (ii) between‐drug variation including chemical ...
Ruud H J Verstegen, Shinya Ito
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Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health, 2007
The benefits of breastfeeding for both the infant and the mother are undisputed. Longer intervals between births decrease fetal/infant and maternal complications. Lactation is an effective contraceptive for the first 6 months postpartum only if women breastfeed exclusively and at regular intervals, including nighttime.
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The benefits of breastfeeding for both the infant and the mother are undisputed. Longer intervals between births decrease fetal/infant and maternal complications. Lactation is an effective contraceptive for the first 6 months postpartum only if women breastfeed exclusively and at regular intervals, including nighttime.
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NMR in Biomedicine, 1991
AbstractLactate contents of tissues can vary during normal physiological conditions in mammals from 0.5 to over 5 mM, and higher in pathological states, suitable for measurement by NMR. Lactate itself is a dead‐end metabolite, metabolized only by lactate dehydrogenase. The extent and direction of that reaction is determined by the free [NAD+]/[NADH][H+]
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AbstractLactate contents of tissues can vary during normal physiological conditions in mammals from 0.5 to over 5 mM, and higher in pathological states, suitable for measurement by NMR. Lactate itself is a dead‐end metabolite, metabolized only by lactate dehydrogenase. The extent and direction of that reaction is determined by the free [NAD+]/[NADH][H+]
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THE HYPOTHALAMUS AND LACTATION
British Medical Bulletin, 1966Various hypothalamic mechanisms are of importance to lactation. Foo d intake increases in lactation to meet the demand for raw materials in milk presumably at the direction of the appetite-controlling mechanisms in the hypothalamus. The direct astimulation of hypothalamic appetite centers may result from the suckling stimulus. Although the ascending
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