Results 101 to 110 of about 209 (146)
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Alimentary Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1994
SUMMARYBackground: Phenolphthalein is widely used as a safe and effective laxative. After oral administration, phenolphthalein is absorbed in the small bowel and is conjugated in the liver to phenolphthalein glucuronide which passes into the colon where it is deconjugated and the active compound, phenolphthalein, is released.
B S, Anand +3 more
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SUMMARYBackground: Phenolphthalein is widely used as a safe and effective laxative. After oral administration, phenolphthalein is absorbed in the small bowel and is conjugated in the liver to phenolphthalein glucuronide which passes into the colon where it is deconjugated and the active compound, phenolphthalein, is released.
B S, Anand +3 more
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Nature, 1964
PHENOLPHTHALEIN diphosphate was introduced by King1 as a substrate for phosphatases. Huggins and Talalay2 applied it to quantitative determinations of enzyme activities. They showed that the amount of phenolphthalein liberated by soluble phosphatases of animal origin increases more than linearly with the time of reaction.
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PHENOLPHTHALEIN diphosphate was introduced by King1 as a substrate for phosphatases. Huggins and Talalay2 applied it to quantitative determinations of enzyme activities. They showed that the amount of phenolphthalein liberated by soluble phosphatases of animal origin increases more than linearly with the time of reaction.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1937
Most textbooks on pharmacology and therapeutics give phenolphthalein a clean "bill of health" as far as its effect on the kidney is concerned. Thus Sollmann1states: "The kidneys are not irritated, nor are there any other systemic effects." Bastedo2says: "In extensive clinical use of the drug with frequent urine examinations there has been no ...
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Most textbooks on pharmacology and therapeutics give phenolphthalein a clean "bill of health" as far as its effect on the kidney is concerned. Thus Sollmann1states: "The kidneys are not irritated, nor are there any other systemic effects." Bastedo2says: "In extensive clinical use of the drug with frequent urine examinations there has been no ...
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Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (Scientific ed.), 1948
M H, HUBACHER, S, DOERNBERG
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M H, HUBACHER, S, DOERNBERG
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1927
To the Editor: —It is surprising how few in the medical profession, as well as among the laity, know of the high phenolphthalein content of one of the emulsions of liquid petrolatum marketed under the name of "Agarol." The impression gained from the advertising matter and the circulars supplied by the manufacturers of the preparation is that it ...
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To the Editor: —It is surprising how few in the medical profession, as well as among the laity, know of the high phenolphthalein content of one of the emulsions of liquid petrolatum marketed under the name of "Agarol." The impression gained from the advertising matter and the circulars supplied by the manufacturers of the preparation is that it ...
openaire +1 more source