Results 11 to 20 of about 10,023 (258)
Central effects of five muscle relaxants [PDF]
Fifteen experiments utilizing cross-circulated healthy dogs were perforated to investigate the purely central action of succinylcholine chloride, decamethonium, d-tubocurarine chloride, gallamine tri-ethiodide, and l,6-hexamethylerne-bis-carbaminoylcholine bromide.
L W, HERSEY, C W, GOWDEY, W, SPOEREL
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Central muscle relaxant effects of diazepam [PDF]
Abstract Motor depressant effects of diazepam were studied in the intact, decerebrate and high spinal cat. Diazepam (0·125–16 mg/kg i.v.) produced a depression of both the patellar and linguomandibular reflexes in the intact cat. In the high spinal (C1) cat only the linguomandibular reflex was depressed.
Hudson, Roy D., Wolpert, Mary K.
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Experience with Tetanus in a Tertiary Care Hospital in Sudan: A Retrospective Review
Introduction. Tetanus is still a major health issue, especially in rural areas, and is associated with high morbidity and mortality rate. This study was conducted to describe the pattern of presentation and treatment outcome among adult patients infected
Mumen Abdalazim Dafallah +2 more
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CENTRALLY ACTING MUSCLE RELAXANTS IN TETANUS [PDF]
The anti‐tetanus activity of a number of phenothiazine derivatives and other centrally acting muscle relaxants, such as mephenesin, dicyclopropyl ketoxime, 2‐amino‐6‐methylbenzothiazole and meprobamate, has been determined in rabbits with experimental local tetanus.
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Silperisone: A Centrally Acting Muscle Relaxant [PDF]
ABSTRACTSilperisone is a tolperisone like organosilicon compound with centrally acting muscle relaxant properties. Studies in mice showed that silperisone may have less propensity to cause CNS depressant or motor side effects than tolperisone or other antispastic drugs.
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Intrathecal baclofen use in the management of tetanus related spasm: A case report
Tetanus is an infectious disease of the central nervous system with high mortality rates characterized with respiratory distress and tonic muscle spasms.
Güntülü Şık +2 more
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Module 4: Optimizing outcomes in spasticity treatment
With many recent advancements in spasticity treatment, more patients are surviving critical illness and injury but are left with ongoing disability that needs constant treatment. Such treatment will change as the patient's condition evolves.
Nicholas Ketchum +6 more
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Muscle relaxants are used in the treatment of musculoskeletal pain. The exact molecular mechanisms of action of muscle relaxants are not always clear. Some muscle relaxants show mainly an anticholinergic effect, others have GABAergic one; they differ in ...
I. Yu. Torshin +3 more
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Prescription medication use of United States military service members by therapeutic classification
Background: This cross-sectional study investigated the prevalence of, and factors associated with, filled prescription medications (FPMs) among United States (US) service members (SMs).Methods: A stratified random sample of active duty SMs from the Air ...
Joseph J. Knapik +4 more
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Non-intubated Thoracoscopic Surgery-Tips and Tricks From Anesthesiological Aspects: A Mini Review
BackgroundIn the last few decades, surgical techniques have been developed in thoracic surgery, and minimally invasive strategies such as multi-and uniportal video-assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) have become more favorable even for major pulmonary ...
Csongor Fabo +7 more
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