Results 241 to 250 of about 282,921 (292)
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American Journal of Therapeutics, 2003
Methylene blue finds its major utilization in toxicology in the treatment of methemoglobinemia at a dose of 1 to 2 mg/kg intravenously. By interacting with methemoglobin and the erythrocyte's enzyme systems to reduce back to hemoglobin, methylene blue is a generally safe drug with dose-related hemolytic effects.
Jack, Clifton, Jerrold B, Leikin
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Methylene blue finds its major utilization in toxicology in the treatment of methemoglobinemia at a dose of 1 to 2 mg/kg intravenously. By interacting with methemoglobin and the erythrocyte's enzyme systems to reduce back to hemoglobin, methylene blue is a generally safe drug with dose-related hemolytic effects.
Jack, Clifton, Jerrold B, Leikin
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Methylene-Blue–Associated Encephalopathy
Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 2007R O u t c r w his article reviews the experience at our institution ith infusion of methylene blue during parathyroidctomy and subsequent development of a rare enephalopathy. Use of methylene blue for localization f parathyroid adenomas is a well-described and timeroved technique. Its use aids identification and can ecrease operative time.
Gary, Sweet, Steven B, Standiford
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Teratogen update: Methylene blue?
Teratology, 1999Methylene blue (MB) is a cationic thiazine dye with the chemical name tetramethylthionine chloride. It has a characteristic deep blue color in the oxidized state, but the reduced form, leukomethylene blue (LMB), is colorless. Methylene blue has been widely used in a variety of clinical settings to identify anatomic (Manhes et al., ’94; Sills and ...
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Methylene blue dye: Toxicity and potential elimination technology from wastewater
Results in Engineering, 2022Peter Olusakin Oladoye
exaly
Methylene blue see Amylocaine/methylene blue/naphazoline
Reactions Weekly, 1990openaire +1 more source