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Ophthalmic ropinirole is an equally effective emetic agent in healthy dogs compared to intravenous apomorphine. [PDF]
Front Vet SciLee JA, Como K, Zhu X, Schildt J.
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1986
Metoclopramide has wide applications in both clinical and experimental medicine. It is useful in the management of gastro-oesophageal reflux and gastric stasis. It is being used increasingly in the management of nausea and vomiting, and at high doses will significantly relieve the emesis that is induced by cytotoxic agents.
Katrina J R Watson, Paul V. Desmond
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Metoclopramide has wide applications in both clinical and experimental medicine. It is useful in the management of gastro-oesophageal reflux and gastric stasis. It is being used increasingly in the management of nausea and vomiting, and at high doses will significantly relieve the emesis that is induced by cytotoxic agents.
Katrina J R Watson, Paul V. Desmond
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A radioimmunoassay for metoclopramide
Journal of Immunological Methods, 1987A radioimmunoassay for the anti-emetic drug, metoclopramide, in the pmol range was developed. The immunogen was prepared by photolytic coupling of metoclopramide to bovine serum albumin. A crosslinking reagent, N-hydroxy-succinimidyl-4-azidobenzoate, was first reacted with serum albumin through nucleophilic substitution. Ultraviolet irradiation (lambda
B. J. Van Der Walt +3 more
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Drugs, 1999
Intranasal metoclopramide is a new formulation of an established and effective antiemetic drug. Absorption after intranasal administration was lower than after oral or intravenous administration; otherwise the pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic profiles of the intranasal and parenteral formulations were similar.
Karen L. Goa, Douglas Ormrod
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Intranasal metoclopramide is a new formulation of an established and effective antiemetic drug. Absorption after intranasal administration was lower than after oral or intravenous administration; otherwise the pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic profiles of the intranasal and parenteral formulations were similar.
Karen L. Goa, Douglas Ormrod
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Metoclopramide as an Antiemetic
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1981Excerpt To the editor: We read with interest the review by Seigel and Longo (1) on the control of chemotherapy-induced emesis.
Jonathan E. McDermed, Stephen B. Strum
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Metoclopramide as a Lactogogue
Clinical Pediatrics, 1985Thirty-two mothers with no or inadequate breast milk were treated with metoclopramide. Improved lactation occurred in 66.67 percent of mothers with no breast milk and 100 percent of those with inadequate milk output. Improvement persisted after discontinuing the treatment. No untoward effects were noticed in any of the mothers or their infants.
Abha P. Gupta, Pradeep Kumar Gupta
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