Results 141 to 150 of about 8,368 (192)

Spectrophotometric Determination of Procaine in Procaine Penicillin G

Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (Scientific ed.), 1948
In a search for a rapid method for the determination of procaine in procaine penicillin G a spectrophotometric method was developed. A series of lots analyzed by the spectrophotometric method and by the chloroform extraction-titrimetric method shows comparable results. Measurements were made on a Beckman spectrophotometer at 290 mμ.
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Pseudoanaphylactic Reactions to Procaine Penicillin G

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1967
AT THE present time approximately one in ten patients gives a history of having had some type of allergic reaction to penicillin. Of those patients who now receive penicillin, from 1% to 5% exhibit some untoward manifestation. The most serious reaction, that of anaphylactic shock, is uncommon, but when it does occur it represents a grave threat to life
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Trial of Co-trimoxazole Versus Procaine Penicillin G and Benzathin Penicillin + Procaine Penicillin G in the Treatment of Childhood Pneumonia

Journal of Tropical Pediatrics, 1994
This study, which aimed to assess the results of three different regimens in the treatment of pneumonia, was carried out at the Pediatric Outpatient Department of Capa Children's Hospital in Istanbul on 151 patients aged between 4 months and 14 years.
M, Sidal, F, Oğuz, A, Unüvar, G, Sarbat, O, Neyzi   +4 more
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Skin Tests, Penicillin G Procaine, and Pseudoanaphylaxis

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
ALTHOUGH true hypersensitivity to penicillin G procaine is well recognized, there has been recent emphasis on nonallergic or pseudoanaphylactic reactions to this preparation. 1,2 True hypersensitivity to penicillin is characterized by anaphylactoid-type reactions, while the pseudoanaphylactictype response is thought to be due to the toxic reaction from
R D, Mirel, M B, Garnick
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Adverse Toxic Reaction to Aqueous Procaine Penicillin G

The Nurse Practitioner, 1984
Aqueous procaine penicillin G therapy is frequently used in ambulatory care settings and clinicians have long been alerted to the potential allergic reactions that may occur with this therapy; however, the nonallergic toxic reaction has not been as widely publicized.
B J, Landis, L, Dunn
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Adverse reaction to procaine penicillin G in horses

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1988
SUMMARY: Adverse reactions to intramuscular injections of procaine penicillin G are reported in 11 horses, five of which died. The clinical findings are presented and suggest central nervous involvement in most cases. Post mortem findings in one horse were consistent with anaphylaxis whereas in other cases the clinical findings, duration of treatment,
I L, Nielsen, K A, Jacobs, P J, Huntington, C B, Chapman, K C, Lloyd   +4 more
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Rheological Stability of a Procaine Penicillin G Suspension

Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1968
The rheology of a 58.6 percent procaine penicillin G suspension was followed for a 24-month period. Samples stored as recommended (5°) were unchanged after 2 years. Samples stored at 26 and 37° increased in viscosity, yield value, and thixotropy with time.
J C, Boylan, R L, Robison
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"Pseudoanaphylactic" Reactions from Inadvertent Infusion of Procaine Penicillin G

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1974
Abstract Acute, nonallergic reactions simulating anaphylaxis have been reported after intramuscular injections of aqueous procaine penicillin G, and it has been assumed that the antibiotic inadvert...
J E, Galpin, A W, Chow, T T, Yoshikawa, L B, Guze   +3 more
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Reaction to Aqueous Procaine Penicillin G

Archives of Dermatology, 1973
To the Editor.— An account of the acute, nonallergic, psychotic reaction to aqueous procaine penicillin G was originally published by Batchelor et al in 1951. 1 Though little appears in the American literature, various articles on this subject have appeared in European journals. In the German literature, the reaction is known as Hoigne syndrome.
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Suppression of Penicillin G Procaine Solubility in Aqueous Media

Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (Scientific ed.), 1956
Quantitative studies were made on the effects of various additives such as procaine hydrochloride, dextrose, and citrate in reducing penicillin G procaine solubility in water. Aqueous vehicles were prepared in which the solubility was lowered to a minimum of 0.036 mg./cc. at room temperature.
J V, SWINTOSKY, E, ROSEN, M J, ROBINSON, R E, CHAMBERLAIN, J R, GUARINI   +4 more
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