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Radiology, 1976
The authors describe the radiographic appearance of several commonly used rectal suppositories. Such drugs are sufficiently opaque to be seen on abdominal radiographs and may simulate excreted urographic contrast medium or stones. Errors in interpretation can be avoided by asking the patient about rectal medication or by taking lateral or delayed films.
A, Spitzer, S B, Caruthers, D P, Stables
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The authors describe the radiographic appearance of several commonly used rectal suppositories. Such drugs are sufficiently opaque to be seen on abdominal radiographs and may simulate excreted urographic contrast medium or stones. Errors in interpretation can be avoided by asking the patient about rectal medication or by taking lateral or delayed films.
A, Spitzer, S B, Caruthers, D P, Stables
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Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1966
A review of the therapeutic uses of anorectal suppositories is given. The major local effects of suppositories are production of defecation, topical therapy, and relief of pain. Systemic actions are possible from drugs that can be absorbed through the rectal mucosa.
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A review of the therapeutic uses of anorectal suppositories is given. The major local effects of suppositories are production of defecation, topical therapy, and relief of pain. Systemic actions are possible from drugs that can be absorbed through the rectal mucosa.
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Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (Scientific ed.), 1950
The utility and versatility as suppository base materials of polyoxyalkylene derivatives of sorbitan partial fatty acid esters are described. These nontoxic, nonirritant, nonionic surface-active materials are particularly adaptable to suppository base formulation.
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The utility and versatility as suppository base materials of polyoxyalkylene derivatives of sorbitan partial fatty acid esters are described. These nontoxic, nonirritant, nonionic surface-active materials are particularly adaptable to suppository base formulation.
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Suppositories are prepared using various methods, each tailored to ensure the appropriate incorporation and release of the active ingredient. The three primary methods of preparation are the molding method, the compression method, and the hand-rolling method.
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Metoclopramide suppository considerations
Drug Intelligence & Clinical Pharmacy, 1988J A, Tami, W W, Waite
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