Results 251 to 260 of about 18,082,299 (299)
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The Therapeutic Uses of Calcitonin

Scottish Medical Journal, 1978
Calcitonin is a potent hormonal inhibitor of bone resorption. Its major therapeutic effect is in the treatment of Paget's Disease of bone, in which it has been shown to reduce bone pain, lead to radiological and histological improvement in bone, and to restore abnormal biochemistry towards normal. Some patients are resistant to treatment, and in others
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Therapeutic Use of Albumin

Survey of Anesthesiology, 1980
Increasing use of normal human serum albumin may be contributing to the rising cost of medical care. To investigate whether albumin is extensively overused or abused, a study of the quality of albumin use was conducted in a Veterans Administration Hospital.
M R, Alexander   +3 more
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The Therapeutic Use of Animais

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1985
Animal-facilitated therapy both benefits and suffers from the attention of the public and press. There is a need to balance the enthusiasm for pet-facilitated therapy programs with guidelines for their judicial use and continued research to identify their full potential.
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Therapeutic Use of Albumin

The International Journal of Artificial Organs, 1995
The clinical use of albumin solutions is a controversial issue, that involves albumin as a volume plasma expander, a supplement of total parenteral nutrition and a substance with pharmacological properties. The aim of this review is to show the present role of albumin in the clinical setting.
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Therapeutic Use of Calcimimetics

Annual Review of Medicine, 2006
It has long been recognized that the secretion of PTH by chief cells in the parathyroid gland is regulated by extracellular ionized calcium. The molecular mechanism by which extracellular Ca2+performs this feat was deduced by the cloning of the extracellular calcium-sensing receptor (CaSR) in 1993 in the laboratories of Brown and Hebert.
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The Therapeutic Use of Honey

Neonatal Network, 2007
THE ANCIENTS WROTE OF THE healing properties of honey. A Sumerian tablet, possibly dated 3000 BCE, documents the treatment of an infected skin ulcer with honey. An Egyptian papyrus dated around 2000 BCE notes the use of honey to treat a gaping wound penetrating to the bone near the eyebrow.
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THERAPEUTIC USE OF COLD

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1955
The term cold refers to the abstraction of heat, to the substance by means of which such abstraction is effected, and to the sensation created by such abstraction. The sensation of cold is evoked when the temperature of the substance is lower than that of the body area to which it is applied. It is possible to develop the paradoxical situation in which
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Therapeutic use of bacteriophages

The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2004
James, Soothill   +3 more
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Tailor made: the art of therapeutic mRNA design

Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2023
Melissa J. Moore, Mihir Metkar
exaly  

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