parenterally

Care should be taken, especially if the latter drugs are given parenterally.

Severe cases require 1 gram every 3-4 hours, administered parenterally.

All these medications have to be given parenterally.

B has traditionally been given parenterally (by injection) to ensure absorption.

Growth hormone is available in synthetic form, but needs to be administered parenterally (by injection).

Unfortunately, they had to be given parenterally because of poor bioavailability.

One hundred and seventy six patient antibiotics (51%) were prescribed parenterally.

These patients should be treated parenterally because attempted oral treatment may be hazardous.

Delivering iron parenterally has utilised various different molecules to limit this.

Such preparations are usually in the form of magnesium sulfate or chloride when given parenterally.

While effective when given orally, parenterally, or by inhalation, the oral route is preferred.

If these cannot be given parenterally, they may need to be given entirely intravenously.

They are used parenterally, and are particularly indicated in infections caused by Gram-negative bacteria.

Opioids administered parenterally may be given either intermittently (usually every 4 hours) or by a continuous infusion.

Antibiotics were administered through the nasogastric tube and parenterally before organ removal.

In man, nicotine given parenterally has been shown to have an acute inhibitory action on the gastric secretion.

Pain and inflammation at the injection site is also common for parenterally administered β-lactam antibiotics.

Heparin is given parenterally because it is not absorbed from the gut, due to its high negative charge and large size.

In the Israeli study [ 14 ] , 64% of antibiotics were prescribed parenterally.

Prajmaline can be administered orally, parenterally or intravenously.

Glycopyrrolate (Robinul) is commercially available parenterally and in oral tablet form.

However, when injected parenterally, they are freely filtered by the kidneys and eliminated with very little toxicity in multi-gram amounts.

Tubocurarine is thus effective only if given parenterally, as demonstrated by Bernard, who also showed the site of its action was at the neuromuscular junction.

Given parenterally dehydroemetine is surprisingly painless.

Because the drug is given parenterally, higher tissue concentrations of penicillin G can be achieved than is possible with phenoxymethylpenicillin.