Results 141 to 150 of about 87,887 (191)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1995
Since the first American report on the use of magnesium sulfate tocolysis in 1977, its popularity as a tocolytic agent has increased progressively. Primarily because of its safety and familiarity, magnesium has become the primary tocolytic agent in the majority of U.S. centers. The exact mechanism of action is unknown, and long-term effects on neonates
M C, Gordon, J D, Iams
openaire +2 more sources
Since the first American report on the use of magnesium sulfate tocolysis in 1977, its popularity as a tocolytic agent has increased progressively. Primarily because of its safety and familiarity, magnesium has become the primary tocolytic agent in the majority of U.S. centers. The exact mechanism of action is unknown, and long-term effects on neonates
M C, Gordon, J D, Iams
openaire +2 more sources
Hypersensitivity to magnesium sulfate
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1989Two patients who were labor and delivery nurses were treated with intravenous magnesium sulfate because of preterm labor. Both patients had a rapid and sudden onset of an urticarial eruption. The eruption cleared when magnesium sulfate was discontinued.
J M, Thorp +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
European Journal of Pediatrics, 2014 The aim of this paper is to compare the effect of nebulized magnesium sulfate to nebulized salbutamol and salbutamol/magnesium sulfate on successful discharge from the emergency department.
, Filiz Tubas, Tuba Kurt
exaly +2 more sources
In Defense of Magnesium Sulfate
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2009Magnesium sulfate has been used by obstetricians for more than 25 years to treat preterm labor. Magnesium sulfate is effective in delaying delivery for at least 48 hours in patients with preterm labor when used in higher dosages. There do not seem to be any harmful effects of the drug on the fetus, and indeed there is a neuroprotective effect in ...
John P, Elliott +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Magnesium Sulfate for Preeclampsia
New England Journal of Medicine, 2003For centuries, practitioners of midwifery have feared the occurrence of convulsions during pregnancy because they carried a particularly grave prognosis for both mother and fetus.
openaire +2 more sources
Magnesium Sulfate and Eclampsia
Archives of Neurology, 1989To the Editor. —As a neurologist who, throughout his career, has written and lectured about the use of magnesium sulfate for eclamptic convulsions, I have voted early and often against the use of magnesium sulfate. 1-4 What I have learned is that no one likes to hear that what has been considered to be gospel for 60 years should go the way of ...
openaire +2 more sources