Results 171 to 180 of about 3,898,040 (219)
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Oral rehydration therapy — a review

Journal of the Royal Society of Health, 1987
REHYDRATION AND maintenance of adequate fluid and electrolyte balance is the key to the management of the child with acute diarrheal disease. Oral rehydration treatment has been shown to be simple, practical, inexpensive, highly effective and safe for developing as well as for developed countries.
A K, Leung, P, Darling, C, Auclair
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ORAL REHYDRATION THERAPY

Indian Drugs, 2022
Dear Reader, Cholera epidemics have wiped out clans, communities, and large chunks of populations whenever they have raged across the globe. Of the seven large epidemics over the last two hundred years, lasting from seven to twenty-four years, Bengal has bome the brunt of its four times.
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Oral rehydration therapy for diarrhea

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1980
PIP: I read with great interest Finberg's recommendations regarding oral rehydrating solutions for use in the U.S. Being unable to obtain a suitable commercial solution and unwilling to wait the hours required for preparation of a prescribed solution by the pharmacy, I have since 1973 used the following formula consisting of .95% NaC1, 5% glucose, KC1 ...
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Anthropology and oral rehydration therapy

Social Science & Medicine, 1988
A broad policy/managerial perspective is taken in this some basic facts about diarrhea and its management. Diarrhea particularly in infants is both a complex and an often terrible condition and some families will do virtually anything to stop the childs perceived suffering. Treatments used range in extreme cases to total withholding of food and fluid
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Oral Rehydration Therapy for Invasive Diarrhea

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1991
Current guidelines for the management of diarrheal diseases focus on the use of oral rehydration therapy (ORT). Clinically evident dehydration of a moderate degree is not uncommon with invasive diarrhea, and when it occurs, the response to ORT is satisfactory.
W, Varavithya   +2 more
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ORAL REHYDRATION THERAPY

Pediatrics, 1982
A bibliography is now available that presents abstracts from a collection of 133 separately published articles dealing with oral rehydration therapy—a prime vehicle for reducing the mortality caused by diarrhoea. Compiled through efforts supported jointly by PAHO and several USA Government agencies, the bibliography is designed to assist perusal and ...
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Barriers To Use of Oral Rehydration Therapy

Pediatrics, 1994
Objective. To identify potential barriers to the use of oral rehydration therapy (ORT) by pediatric practitioners. Design. Cross-sectional, anonymous, self-administered survey of physicians' ORT knowledge, attitudes, and practice. Setting. A national continuing medical education conference. Participants. One
E C, Reis   +3 more
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Implementation of oral rehydration therapy in villages

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1985
Oral rehydration therapy was implemented amongst 6410 population in four villages through six locally recruited volunteers, who were trained for preparation of oral rehydration solution and treatment of diarrheas with mild and moderate degrees of dehydration. The volunteers acted as depot holders for ORS packets as well treatment providers. No monetary
B C, Deb   +6 more
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Oral Rehydration Therapy

1984
Acute diarrheal diseases are among the leading causes of childhood mortality and morbidity in developing countries and contribute significantly to malnutrition. A critical review (Snyder and Merson, 1982) of 27 active surveillance studies conducted for a year or more suggests that about 750 million children below 5 years of age in Asia, Africa, and ...
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Oral rehydration therapy.

American family physician, 1993
Acute gastroenteritis is a leading cause of visits to physicians among children in the United States. Oral rehydration therapy has prevented or reversed dehydration among millions of children in developing countries. Although most U.S. health care providers are familiar with oral rehydration therapy, its proper use is still not widespread in ...
J G, Goepp, S A, Katz
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