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  • Book
    [editors, Karen C. Comerford, Mary T. Durkin].
    Contents:
    General information: 1. Drug actions, interactions, and reactions
    2. Drug therapy across the lifespan
    3. Safe drug administration
    4. Selected therapeutic drug classifications
    Alphabetical listing of drugs by generic name
    New drugs
    Appendices: 1. Avoiding common drug errors: best practices and prevention
    2. Pregnancy risk categories: the FDA's final rule
    3. Controlled substance schedules
    4. Abbreviations to avoid (The Joint Commission)
    5. Pediatric drugs commonly involved in drug errors
    6. Elder care medication tips
    7. Prescription drug abuse: identifying and treating toxicity
    8. Understanding biosimilar drugs
    9. Nursing process: patient safety during drug therapy
    10. Serotonin syndrome: what you should know to protect your patients
    11. Tumor lysis syndrome: a life-threatening emergency
    12. Antidiarrheals: indications and dosages
    13. Antidotes: indications and dosages
    14. Selected biologicals and blood derivatives: indications and dosages
    15. Common combination drugs: indications and dosages
    16. Vaccines and toxoids: indications and dosages
    17. Vitamins and minerals: Indications and dosages
    18. Antacids: indications and dosages
    19. Laxatives: indications and dosages
    20. Additional OTC drugs: indications and dosages
    21. Selected ophthalmic drugs: indications and dosages
    22. Do not use: Dangerous abbreviations, symbols and dose designations (ISMP Canada)
    23. Decision tree: deciding about medication administration
    24. Canadian National Drug Schedules
    25. Safe disposal of unused drugs: what patients need to know
    26. Therapeutic drug monitoring guidelines
    27. Less commonly used drugs: indications and dosages
    28. Additional new drugs: indications and dosages.
    Digital Access Ovid 2020
  • Article
    el-Hawey AM, Hablas R, el-Maghraby MA.
    Egypt J Bilharz. 1978;4(1):97-105.
    FIFTY MALE Egyptian inpatients with active colonic mansoniasis were studied clinicopathologically, endoscopically, radiologically and bacteriologically. This was done to find out the pattern of colonic and urinary enterobacteria and serum antisalmonella agglutinins in various stages of mansoniasis. Cases are divided into three groups (A, B and C) according to the stage of their hepato-splenomegally. Their clinical presentations were dysentery, rectal bleeding, abdominal distension, anaemia, endocrinal changes and general weakness. Oesophageal varices were diagnosed in 19.8% of group C patients. Distal colonic polyps were noticed in 25% and 4% of group A and B cases respectively, while colonic ulcers were found in 20% of patients of either group. The total number of bilharzia ova per gram of fresh colonic biopsy was highest in group A and lowest in group C subjects. Mucosal and submucosal bilharzial granulation tissue formation together with mucosal hypertrophy were conspicuous among group A and B patients. Hematoxylin and eosin stain was of good diagnostic value and the rest of the stains used did not show any fungi or fibrinoid deposits.
    Digital Access Access Options