Results 211 to 220 of about 10,610,266 (256)
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The toxicology of non-narcotic analgesics.

Agents and actions. Supplements, 1986
The fact that aminopyrine is readily nitrosated and that the nitrosation product, dimethylnitrosamine, is potentially carcinogenic has led to the drug being withdrawn from therapeutic use. In the case of the other analgesics, nitrosation is not of any importance, neither in toxicological nor quantitative terms.
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Impact of non-narcotic oral analgesics on pain management

The American Journal of Medicine, 1988
Of the four categories of oral analgesics, three have been available since the 19th century. Although adequate doses of the more potent oral opioids such as morphine and methadone are effective even in severe pain, the commonly used "weak" narcotics such as codeine and propoxyphene are no more effective than usual doses of aspirin or acetaminophen ...
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The Mechanism of Action of the Non-narcotic Analgesics

Medical Clinics of North America, 1968
F, Guzman, R K, Lim
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THE EFFECTIVENESS OF NON‐NARCOTIC ANTITUSSIVE DRUGS

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1962
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Hepatotoxicity of non-narcotic analgesics

Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1999
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Spinal Narcotics and Respiratory Depression.

Lancet, The, 1979
C J Glynn, J R Graham, M J Cousins
exaly  

Liver damage with non-narcotic analgesics.

Medical toxicology, 1987
Non-narcotic analgesics can produce a variety of hepatic lesions but clinically significant liver damage is uncommon with normal therapeutic use. The pattern of hepatotoxicity caused by the salicylates, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), paracetamol (acetaminophen) and the pyrazolones differs but many of these drugs can cause generalised ...
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