Current Therapy: Latest Approved Methods of Treatment for the Practicing Physician. 1974Howard Franklin Conn |
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Page 236
... Parenteral Therapy Iron may be given intramuscularly in the form of iron dextran ( Imferon ) . Only a small proportion of iron deficient patients will require parenteral therapy . Indications include the fol- lowing : ( 1 ) Inability to ...
... Parenteral Therapy Iron may be given intramuscularly in the form of iron dextran ( Imferon ) . Only a small proportion of iron deficient patients will require parenteral therapy . Indications include the fol- lowing : ( 1 ) Inability to ...
Page 379
... parenteral replacement necessary . Large amounts of bicarbonate and potassium may be lost in the stool , leading to hypokalemia and acidosis . Re- placement therapy with KCl infusion should not exceed 20 mEq . per hour ; rarely will ...
... parenteral replacement necessary . Large amounts of bicarbonate and potassium may be lost in the stool , leading to hypokalemia and acidosis . Re- placement therapy with KCl infusion should not exceed 20 mEq . per hour ; rarely will ...
Page 448
... Parenteral Therapy Availability and Composition of Parenterals . There is a plethora of solutions . One company offers some 111 different variations , if one in- cludes those with added vitamins . The same abundance of commercially ...
... Parenteral Therapy Availability and Composition of Parenterals . There is a plethora of solutions . One company offers some 111 different variations , if one in- cludes those with added vitamins . The same abundance of commercially ...
Contents
THE INFECTIOUS DISEASES | 1 |
Epidemic Influenza | 26 |
Sinusitis | 38 |
Copyright | |
46 other sections not shown
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acid acute administration adrenal agents amphotericin ampicillin anemia antibiotic antibody arterial associated bacteremia bacterial bleeding blood bowel calories cardiac catheter cause cent chemotherapy chloramphenicol chronic clinical complications daily decrease deficiency diabetes diagnosis diarrhea diet disease diuretics dosage dose drug electrolyte Factor VIII factors failure fever fluid gastric gentamicin given glucose grams heart hemoglobin hemorrhage heparin hepatitis hormone Hospital hypoglycemia hypokalemia hypothyroidism immune increased indicated infants infection infusion initial insulin intravenous lesions liver M.D. Professor marrow Medical ment normal obstruction occur oral oxygen pain parenteral patients penicillin physician plasma platelet potassium prednisone present pulmonary quinidine reactions red cells regimen renal require resection respiratory result School of Medicine serum severe sodium steroids surgery surgical symptoms syndrome tachycardia tetracycline therapeutic therapy thyroid tients tion tissue toxicity tract transfusion treated treatment tumor ulcer urinary urine usually vaccine venous ventricular vitamin vitamin D weeks