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Nurse practitioner owners: The front lines of primary care. [PDF]
J Am Assoc Nurse PractGoldberg J +3 more
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Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks: Does Job Retraining Work? Is it Worth the Cost? [PDF]
Steven P. Lanza
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Abdominal Radiology, 2017
Nutmeg liver refers to the mottled appearance of the liver as a result of hepatic venous congestion. Radiologically, it is most appreciable on portovenous phase imaging on cross-sectional imaging. It is named after the cut appearance of the nutmeg seed.
Yan-Lin Li +3 more
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Nutmeg liver refers to the mottled appearance of the liver as a result of hepatic venous congestion. Radiologically, it is most appreciable on portovenous phase imaging on cross-sectional imaging. It is named after the cut appearance of the nutmeg seed.
Yan-Lin Li +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
European Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2004
We present a case of acute nutmeg poisoning in a 16-year-old youth who had ingested the substance for recreational purposes. He developed a number of neurological symptoms and signs along with non-specific electrocardiographic changes and anti-cholinergic-type symptoms. We describe the pharmacology of nutmeg and its constituents, discuss its metabolism,
Ann, McKenna, Sean P, Nordt, John, Ryan
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We present a case of acute nutmeg poisoning in a 16-year-old youth who had ingested the substance for recreational purposes. He developed a number of neurological symptoms and signs along with non-specific electrocardiographic changes and anti-cholinergic-type symptoms. We describe the pharmacology of nutmeg and its constituents, discuss its metabolism,
Ann, McKenna, Sean P, Nordt, John, Ryan
openaire +2 more sources
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1992
Nutmeg is a common household spice sometimes abused for its hallucinogenic properties. This abuse is well reported in the medical literature over the last century. Ingestion of less than one tablespoon can produce symptoms similar to those of an anticholinergic toxic episode.
M K, Abernethy, L B, Becker
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Nutmeg is a common household spice sometimes abused for its hallucinogenic properties. This abuse is well reported in the medical literature over the last century. Ingestion of less than one tablespoon can produce symptoms similar to those of an anticholinergic toxic episode.
M K, Abernethy, L B, Becker
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1975
A, Ahmad, H S, Thompson
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A, Ahmad, H S, Thompson
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