Speman®, A Proprietary Ayurvedic Formulation, Reverses
... 900mg/kg body weight p.o. respectively, once daily for 13 days. On day four, one hour after the respective treatment, oligospermia was induced by administering a single dose of CP (100mg/kg body weight p.o.) to all the groups except group1. At the end of the study period the rats were euthanised and ...
... 900mg/kg body weight p.o. respectively, once daily for 13 days. On day four, one hour after the respective treatment, oligospermia was induced by administering a single dose of CP (100mg/kg body weight p.o.) to all the groups except group1. At the end of the study period the rats were euthanised and ...
PRODUCT INFORMATION Product description Pharmacology
... The following interactions with diphenhydramine have been noted: CNS depressants (alcohol, barbiturates, anxiolytic sedatives, opioid analgesics, hypnotics and antipsychotics) .. may cause an increase in sedation effects Antidepressants (particularly tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) and monoamine ox ...
... The following interactions with diphenhydramine have been noted: CNS depressants (alcohol, barbiturates, anxiolytic sedatives, opioid analgesics, hypnotics and antipsychotics) .. may cause an increase in sedation effects Antidepressants (particularly tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) and monoamine ox ...
Omalizumab in ABPA - Stanford University
... – Frequent toxicities (vori>itra). Absorption, metabolism, drug interactions mandate drug level monitoring; resistance 4-8% ...
... – Frequent toxicities (vori>itra). Absorption, metabolism, drug interactions mandate drug level monitoring; resistance 4-8% ...
Levofloxacin 0.5% Eye Drops
... PRECAUTIONS General As with other anti-infectives, prolonged use may result in overgrowth of non-susceptible organisms, including fungi. If superinfection occurs, discontinue use and institute alternative therapy. Whenever clinical judgment dictates, the patient should be examined with the aid of ma ...
... PRECAUTIONS General As with other anti-infectives, prolonged use may result in overgrowth of non-susceptible organisms, including fungi. If superinfection occurs, discontinue use and institute alternative therapy. Whenever clinical judgment dictates, the patient should be examined with the aid of ma ...
Reversible and Species-Specific Depigmentation Effects of
... hair, and mucosa with no effects on other pigmented tissues. At a cellular level depigmentation was observed within a week of treatment, whereas the appearance of depigmentation in skin and hair did not become apparent until, at earliest, 4 weeks of treatment. The depigmentation effects were reversi ...
... hair, and mucosa with no effects on other pigmented tissues. At a cellular level depigmentation was observed within a week of treatment, whereas the appearance of depigmentation in skin and hair did not become apparent until, at earliest, 4 weeks of treatment. The depigmentation effects were reversi ...
Dextromethorphan (DXM)
... The latest research suggests that it causes both mental and physical addiction. Currently, there is little data available on prevalence and incidence. However, evidence suggests that it is not highly addictive. Users develop a tolerance, requiring larger doses to produce the same effect. This also i ...
... The latest research suggests that it causes both mental and physical addiction. Currently, there is little data available on prevalence and incidence. However, evidence suggests that it is not highly addictive. Users develop a tolerance, requiring larger doses to produce the same effect. This also i ...
EVALUATION OF HEPATO PROTECTIVE ACTIVITY OF ETHANOLIC ROOT EXTRACT OF
... are fatty liver, cirrhosis and necrosis, which have been thought to result from the formation of reactive intermediates such as trichloromethyl free radicals (CCl3) metabolized by the mixed function cytochrome p450 in the endoplasmic reticulum . Usually, the extent of hepatic damage is assessed by t ...
... are fatty liver, cirrhosis and necrosis, which have been thought to result from the formation of reactive intermediates such as trichloromethyl free radicals (CCl3) metabolized by the mixed function cytochrome p450 in the endoplasmic reticulum . Usually, the extent of hepatic damage is assessed by t ...
Eltor (pseudoephedrine hydrochloride)
... were also used, but at this rate a death occurred in each treatment group within the first two days of treatment, and this dose level was discontinued. Clinical signs were similar in all dogs with dose-level related degrees of anxiety, mydriasis, polypnea, hyperactivity, cyanosis, convulsions and pa ...
... were also used, but at this rate a death occurred in each treatment group within the first two days of treatment, and this dose level was discontinued. Clinical signs were similar in all dogs with dose-level related degrees of anxiety, mydriasis, polypnea, hyperactivity, cyanosis, convulsions and pa ...
Intravenous Infusion Equations
... If the infusion did not run until steady state was achieved, it is still possible to compute pharmacokinetic parameters from postinfusion concentrations. In the following example, a patient was given a single 120-mg dose of tobramycin as a 60-minute infusion, and concentrations at the end of infusio ...
... If the infusion did not run until steady state was achieved, it is still possible to compute pharmacokinetic parameters from postinfusion concentrations. In the following example, a patient was given a single 120-mg dose of tobramycin as a 60-minute infusion, and concentrations at the end of infusio ...
Atropine
... Atropine is well distributed throughout the body. It crosses the blood-brain barrier and has a large apparent volume of distribution (2 to 4 L/kg). It is metabolised in the liver to several metabolites and excreted mainly in the urine. Atropine has a plasma half-life of 2–3 hours. Following intramus ...
... Atropine is well distributed throughout the body. It crosses the blood-brain barrier and has a large apparent volume of distribution (2 to 4 L/kg). It is metabolised in the liver to several metabolites and excreted mainly in the urine. Atropine has a plasma half-life of 2–3 hours. Following intramus ...
The effects of chlorpromazine and pimozide in reinforcement
... Although the empirical results are clear, Olds and Travis' motivational interpretation is questionable. In agreement, some research appears to show that neuroleptictreated subjects had the motoric capacity to respond but nevertheless did not (e.g., Wise 1982). In contrast, other data seem to show th ...
... Although the empirical results are clear, Olds and Travis' motivational interpretation is questionable. In agreement, some research appears to show that neuroleptictreated subjects had the motoric capacity to respond but nevertheless did not (e.g., Wise 1982). In contrast, other data seem to show th ...
pharmacology for nurses
... Essential hypertension: could be mild, moderate, or sever and may lead to dangerous changes in kidneys, eyes and blood vessels. Secondary hypertension: a certain disease or condition leads to elevation of blood pressure such as toxemia or pregnancy, acute kidney failure, etc. Antihypertensive ...
... Essential hypertension: could be mild, moderate, or sever and may lead to dangerous changes in kidneys, eyes and blood vessels. Secondary hypertension: a certain disease or condition leads to elevation of blood pressure such as toxemia or pregnancy, acute kidney failure, etc. Antihypertensive ...
Acute Pain and Opioids: Through the Ages
... As outlined by Gibson, Wren, in 1656, became the first person to describe the intravenous injection of a number of substances including wine, ale and a variety of drugs. With the help of the famous physicist, Robert Boyle, he did this using a goose quill and pig’s bladder, and one of the drugs he in ...
... As outlined by Gibson, Wren, in 1656, became the first person to describe the intravenous injection of a number of substances including wine, ale and a variety of drugs. With the help of the famous physicist, Robert Boyle, he did this using a goose quill and pig’s bladder, and one of the drugs he in ...
references - Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences
... Although the advances in modern medicines are significant, there remains an ever increasing demand for herbal medicines. Effective and potent herbal medicines require evaluation by standard scientific methods so as to be validated for the treatment of diseases. Drug induced Nephrotoxicity is major h ...
... Although the advances in modern medicines are significant, there remains an ever increasing demand for herbal medicines. Effective and potent herbal medicines require evaluation by standard scientific methods so as to be validated for the treatment of diseases. Drug induced Nephrotoxicity is major h ...
Coping with Changing Northern Environments: The Role of the Stress... Birds and Mammals R B
... Third, a challenge protocol uses a standardized stressor as an index of an animal’s ability to respond to natural stressors. Two basic approaches have been used—a capture-challenge protocol and a hormonalchallenge protocol. The capture-challenge protocol uses the capture of the animal as the stresso ...
... Third, a challenge protocol uses a standardized stressor as an index of an animal’s ability to respond to natural stressors. Two basic approaches have been used—a capture-challenge protocol and a hormonalchallenge protocol. The capture-challenge protocol uses the capture of the animal as the stresso ...
Pediatric Parenteral Nutrition
... soybean oil and sulfites (generic brand) any of which can cause allergic reactions. • Quick recovery from anesthesia • Nausea & vomiting are less than other anesthetics ...
... soybean oil and sulfites (generic brand) any of which can cause allergic reactions. • Quick recovery from anesthesia • Nausea & vomiting are less than other anesthetics ...
Other Species - UNC Research
... The doses listed in the formulary were collected from the comparative medicine literature, but these articles typically evaluate rodent drug doses using the most common strains or stocks and healthy animals in the case of large animal trials. Moreover, it is well recognized there can be considerable ...
... The doses listed in the formulary were collected from the comparative medicine literature, but these articles typically evaluate rodent drug doses using the most common strains or stocks and healthy animals in the case of large animal trials. Moreover, it is well recognized there can be considerable ...
WHICH MUSCLE RELAXANT TO CHOOSE FOR INDUCTION OF
... The cardiovascular effects of muscle relaxants have been studied extensively. Because there are multiple choices available, it seems reasonable to choose a muscle relaxant that either has no cardiovascular effects or produces a slight increase in heart rate. The increase in heart rate may be benefic ...
... The cardiovascular effects of muscle relaxants have been studied extensively. Because there are multiple choices available, it seems reasonable to choose a muscle relaxant that either has no cardiovascular effects or produces a slight increase in heart rate. The increase in heart rate may be benefic ...
EVALUATION OF ANTI-INFLAMMATORY ACTIVITY OF ETHANOLIC EXTRACT OF SEEDS OF
... also leads to develop many diseases, like rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis and inflammatory bowel disease [2]. The search for drugs to treat inflammatory diseases has been continued for a long time. Presently, many synthetic agents have been identified for their efficacy but also possess severe side ...
... also leads to develop many diseases, like rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis and inflammatory bowel disease [2]. The search for drugs to treat inflammatory diseases has been continued for a long time. Presently, many synthetic agents have been identified for their efficacy but also possess severe side ...
Summary of Product Characteristics
... until maximum improvement is obtained. Total daily requirements are usually in the range to 30 – 360mg. The requirement for pyridostigmine is usually markedly decreased after thymectomy or when additional therapy (steroids, immunosuppressant drugs) is given. When relatively large doses of pyridostig ...
... until maximum improvement is obtained. Total daily requirements are usually in the range to 30 – 360mg. The requirement for pyridostigmine is usually markedly decreased after thymectomy or when additional therapy (steroids, immunosuppressant drugs) is given. When relatively large doses of pyridostig ...
"Ergogenic" Nutritional Supplements in Exercise Performance
... lasting approximately five minutes. The ergogenic effects of caffeine were observed at doses of about 3 mg/kg bw consumed prior to exercise [14]. However, this dosage corresponds to at least three cups of strong instant coffee for an average person. Such amount may lead to adverse effects, so it sho ...
... lasting approximately five minutes. The ergogenic effects of caffeine were observed at doses of about 3 mg/kg bw consumed prior to exercise [14]. However, this dosage corresponds to at least three cups of strong instant coffee for an average person. Such amount may lead to adverse effects, so it sho ...
Maas, Iboga and Sudden Cardiac Death
... inhibits right hemispheric stimulation and lowers sinus node frequency, imply an increased risk for this kind of cardiac arrhythmias. Sudden left hemispheric, stresstriggered, sympathetic stimulation may even provoke cardiac death (40). The described mechanisms are based on sympathetic influences an ...
... inhibits right hemispheric stimulation and lowers sinus node frequency, imply an increased risk for this kind of cardiac arrhythmias. Sudden left hemispheric, stresstriggered, sympathetic stimulation may even provoke cardiac death (40). The described mechanisms are based on sympathetic influences an ...
CALCIJEX - RxAbbVie
... Treatment of Accidental Overdosage of Calcitriol Injection The treatment of acute accidental overdosage of Calcijex should consist of general supportive measures. Serial serum electrolyte determinations (especially calcium), rate of urinary calcium excretion and assessment of electrocardiographic ab ...
... Treatment of Accidental Overdosage of Calcitriol Injection The treatment of acute accidental overdosage of Calcijex should consist of general supportive measures. Serial serum electrolyte determinations (especially calcium), rate of urinary calcium excretion and assessment of electrocardiographic ab ...
16. AL Dera HS. Protective Effect of Resveratrol Against Aluminium
... during the last decades1. In 2007, Al was included in the priority list of hazardous substances identified by The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry2. Exposure to Al is very common during daily life due to the facts that it is widely distributed in the environment and extensively used ...
... during the last decades1. In 2007, Al was included in the priority list of hazardous substances identified by The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry2. Exposure to Al is very common during daily life due to the facts that it is widely distributed in the environment and extensively used ...
Potassium Bromide Oral Suspension
... seizure. Once the seizure begins, the dog may lose consciousness, begin drooling and thrashing around, and lose control of bladder function. Sometimes the dog will show mood or behavior changes during the days before a seizure occurs. What should I do if my dog is having a seizure? It is important t ...
... seizure. Once the seizure begins, the dog may lose consciousness, begin drooling and thrashing around, and lose control of bladder function. Sometimes the dog will show mood or behavior changes during the days before a seizure occurs. What should I do if my dog is having a seizure? It is important t ...
Hormesis
Hormesis (from Greek hórmēsis ""rapid motion, eagerness,"" from ancient Greek hormáein ""to set in motion, impel, urge on"") is the term for generally favorable biological responses to low exposures to toxins and other stressors. A pollutant or toxin showing hormesis thus has the opposite effect in small doses as in large doses. A related concept is Mithridatism, which refers to the willful exposure to toxins in an attempt to develop immunity against them. Hormetics is the term proposed for the study and science of hormesis.In toxicology, hormesis is a dose response phenomenon characterized by a low dose stimulation, high dose inhibition, resulting in either a J-shaped or an inverted U-shaped dose response. Such environmental factors that would seem to produce positive responses have also been termed ""eustress.""The hormesis model of dose response is vigorously debated. The notion that hormesis is important for chemical risks regulations is not widely accepted.The biochemical mechanisms by which hormesis works are not well understood. It is conjectured that low doses of toxins or other stressors might activate the repair mechanisms of the body. The repair process fixes not only the damage caused by the toxin, but also other low-level damage that might have accumulated before without triggering the repair mechanism.