Results 211 to 220 of about 131,053 (266)
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Pharmacotherapy of addictions

Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2002
Addiction to drugs, such as heroin, cocaine and alcohol, exacts great human and financial costs on society, but the development of pharmacotherapies for addiction has been largely neglected by the pharmaceutical industry. With advances in our understanding of the underlying biology of addictions now opening the door for the development of novel ...
Mary Jeanne, Kreek   +2 more
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Pharmacotherapy of gastroparesis

Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2009
Gastroparesis is a relatively common and often disabling condition that is characterized by a broad range of clinical presentation ranging from dyspeptic symptoms to nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, malnutrition, frequent hospitalizations and incapacitation.
Savio C, Reddymasu, Richard W, McCallum
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PHARMACOTHERAPY OF SEPSIS

Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1996
During the past few years, many promising new agents for the treatment of sepsis have been studied to varying degrees in vitro as well as in vivo in animals and humans. Although there is a relative plethora of animal data, full-scale clinical trials of size sufficient to yield clear answers are rare.
L F, Weikert, G R, Bernard
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Pharmacotherapy of Sepsis

Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 2015
Treatment of sepsis involves prompt recognition and treatment to optimize outcome. Several medication considerations are pertinent to patients with sepsis, severe sepsis, and septic shock. Medications play a crucial role in providing resuscitation, hemodynamic support, resolution of infection, and reduction of complications of the disease.
David J, Pavlik   +4 more
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Pharmacotherapy of Anxiety

2005
The pharmacological treatment of anxiety has a long and chequered history, and recent years have seen a rich development in the options available to prescribers. Most of the currently used anxiolytic agents act via monoaminergic (chiefly serotonin) or amino acid (GABA or glutamate) neurotransmitters, and this chapter describes the pharmacology of the ...
J R, Nash, D J, Nutt
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Pharmacotherapy for aphasia

Neurology, 1988
Selected features of aphasia may reflect disruption of specific neurotransmitter systems. Pharmacotherapy focused on these aphasic symptoms may improve language performance following stroke. We attempted to restore speech fluency in a patient with long-standing transcortical motor aphasia by treating his symptoms of hesitancy and impaired initiation of
M L, Albert   +3 more
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Pharmacotherapy for hyperammonemia

Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2014
Hepatic encephalopathy (HE) is a serious neuropsychiatric complication that is seen in patients with liver failure. The pathogenesis of HE is not entirely understood, but several hypotheses have emerged and persisted during the years. Despite the many prevalent hypotheses, most of the existing evidence point to ammonia as the main culprit behind ...
Anna, Hadjihambi   +2 more
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Pharmacotherapy of Tinnitus

2020
Tinnitus is a common symptom for which there is in most cases no causal therapy. The search for an improvement of tinnitus through pharmacological interventions has a long tradition. The observation that tinnitus can be transiently suppressed by the use of lidocaine has shown that the symptom is susceptible to pharmacotherapy.
Kleinjung, Tobias, Langguth, Berthold
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Pharmacotherapy of pompholyx

Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2004
Pompholyx is an inflammatory vesicobullous disorder of the palms and soles. The condition is difficult to treat because of the peculiarities of the affected skin, namely, the thick horny layer and richness of sweat glands. The cornerstones of topical therapy are corticosteroids, although calcineurin inhibitors seem to be effective as well.
Uwe, Wollina   +1 more
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Pharmacotherapy in Alcoholism

Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 1994
This review categorizes five main uses of pharmacologic agents in the treatment of alcoholism: reversing the active pharmacologic effects of alcohol; controlling withdrawal symptoms; blocking the desire for alcohol use; treating psychiatric symptoms induced by alcohol and other drugs; and treating independent, but concurrent, psychopathologic ...
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