An antagonist of histamine H1 receptors.
An adrenergic vasoconstrictor agent used as a decongestant.
A sudden, audible expulsion of air from the lungs through a partially closed glottis, preceded by inhalation. It is a protective response that serves to clear the trachea, bronchi, and/or lungs of irritants and secretions, or to prevent aspiration of foreign materials into the lungs.
An absence of warmth or heat or a temperature notably below an accustomed norm.
Drugs that cannot be sold legally without a prescription.
Gastrointestinal disturbances, skin eruptions, or shock due to allergic reactions to allergens in food.
Altered reactivity to an antigen, which can result in pathologic reactions upon subsequent exposure to that particular antigen.
A respiratory infection caused by BORDETELLA PERTUSSIS and characterized by paroxysmal coughing ending in a prolonged crowing intake of breath.
Directions written for the obtaining and use of DRUGS.
The formal process of obtaining a complete and accurate list of each patient's current home medications including name, dosage, frequency, and route of administration, and comparing admission, transfer, and/or discharge medication orders to that list. The reconciliation is done to avoid medication errors.
Overall systems, traditional or automated, to provide medication to patients.
Disease involving the ULNAR NERVE from its origin in the BRACHIAL PLEXUS to its termination in the hand. Clinical manifestations may include PARESIS or PARALYSIS of wrist flexion, finger flexion, thumb adduction, finger abduction, and finger adduction. Sensation over the medial palm, fifth finger, and ulnar aspect of the ring finger may also be impaired. Common sites of injury include the AXILLA, cubital tunnel at the ELBOW, and Guyon's canal at the wrist. (From Joynt, Clinical Neurology, 1995, Ch51 pp43-5)
Errors in prescribing, dispensing, or administering medication with the result that the patient fails to receive the correct drug or the indicated proper drug dosage.
The use of multiple drugs administered to the same patient, most commonly seen in elderly patients. It includes also the administration of excessive medication. Since in the United States most drugs are dispensed as single-agent formulations, polypharmacy, though using many drugs administered to the same patient, must be differentiated from DRUG COMBINATIONS, single preparations containing two or more drugs as a fixed dose, and from DRUG THERAPY, COMBINATION, two or more drugs administered separately for a combined effect. (From Segen, Dictionary of Modern Medicine, 1992)
Overall systems, traditional or automated, to provide medication to patients in hospitals. Elements of the system are: handling the physician's order, transcription of the order by nurse and/or pharmacist, filling the medication order, transfer to the nursing unit, and administration to the patient.
Adjunctive computer programs in providing drug treatment to patients.

Protection by imidazol(ine) drugs and agmatine of glutamate-induced neurotoxicity in cultured cerebellar granule cells through blockade of NMDA receptor. (1/11)

This study was designed to assess the potential neuroprotective effect of several imidazol(ine) drugs and agmatine on glutamate-induced necrosis and on apoptosis induced by low extracellular K+ in cultured cerebellar granule cells. Exposure (30 min) of energy deprived cells to L-glutamate (1-100 microM) caused a concentration-dependent neurotoxicity, as determined 24 h later by a decrease in the ability of the cells to metabolize 3-(4,5-dimethythiazol-2-yl)-2,5-diphenyltetrazoliumbromide (MTT) into a reduced formazan product. L-glutamate-induced neurotoxicity (EC50=5 microM) was blocked by the specific NMDA receptor antagonist MK-801 (dizocilpine). Imidazol(ine) drugs and agmatine fully prevented neurotoxicity induced by 20 microM (EC100) L-glutamate with the rank order (EC50 in microM): antazoline (13)>cirazoline (44)>LSL 61122 [2-styryl-2-imidazoline] (54)>LSL 60101 [2-(2-benzofuranyl) imidazole] (75)>idazoxan (90)>LSL 60129 [2-(1,4-benzodioxan-6-yl)-4,5-dihydroimidazole](101)>RX82 1002 (2-methoxy idazoxan) (106)>agmatine (196). No neuroprotective effect of these drugs was observed in a model of apoptotic neuronal cell death (reduction of extracellular K+) which does not involve stimulation of NMDA receptors. Imidazol(ine) drugs and agmatine fully inhibited [3H]-(+)-MK-801 binding to the phencyclidine site of NMDA receptors in rat brain. The profile of drug potency protecting against L-glutamate neurotoxicity correlated well (r=0.90) with the potency of the same compounds competing against [3H]-(+)-MK-801 binding. In HEK-293 cells transfected to express the NR1-1a and NR2C subunits of the NMDA receptor, antazoline and agmatine produced a voltage- and concentration-dependent block of glutamate-induced currents. Analysis of the voltage dependence of the block was consistent with the presence of a binding site for antazoline located within the NMDA channel pore with an IC50 of 10-12 microM at 0 mV. It is concluded that imidazol(ine) drugs and agmatine are neuroprotective against glutamate-induced necrotic neuronal cell death in vitro and that this effect is mediated through NMDA receptor blockade by interacting with a site located within the NMDA channel pore.  (+info)

Antazoline therapy of recurrent refractory supraventricular arrhythmias--a preliminary report. (2/11)

Seven patients with chronic or recurrent supraventricular tachyarrhythmias were selected for a trial of antazoline therapy because sinus rhythm or a controlled ventricular response could not be achieved with quinidine, procainamide, digitalis or propranolol. Sinus rhythm was established by either intravenous administration of antazoline or direct-current countershock, and has been maintained in all for 4 to 16 months by oral administration of antazoline. Side effects were minor. Antazoline is a sufficiently promising antiarrhythmic agent to warrant large-scale controlled studies.  (+info)

Imidazoline antagonists of alpha 2-adrenoceptors increase insulin release in vitro by inhibiting ATP-sensitive K+ channels in pancreatic beta-cells. (3/11)

1. Islets from normal mice were used to study the mechanisms by which imidazoline antagonists of alpha 2-adrenoceptors increase insulin release in vitro. 2. Alinidine, antazoline, phentolamine and tolazoline inhibited 86Rb efflux from islets perifused with a medium containing 3 mM glucose, i.e. under conditions where many adenosine 5'-triphosphate (ATP)-sensitive K+ channels are open in the beta-cell membrane. They also reduced the acceleration of 86Rb efflux caused by diazoxide, an opener of ATP-sensitive K+ channels. 3. ATP-sensitive and voltage-sensitive K+ currents were measured in single beta-cells by the whole-cell mode of the patch-clamp technique. Antazoline more markedly inhibited the ATP-sensitive than the voltage-sensitive current, an effect previously observed with phentolamine. Alinidine and tolazoline partially decreased the ATP-sensitive K+ current. 4. The four imidazolines reversed the inhibition of insulin release caused by diazoxide (through opening of ATP-sensitive K+ channels) or by clonidine (through activation of alpha 2-adrenoceptors) in a concentration-dependent manner. Only the former effect correlated with the ability of each drug to increase control insulin release stimulated by 15 mM glucose alone. 5. It is concluded that the ability of imidazoline antagonists of alpha 2-adrenoceptors to increase insulin release in vitro can be ascribed to their blockade of ATP-sensitive K+ channels in beta-cells rather than to their interaction with the adrenoceptor.  (+info)

Effect of histamine receptor antagonists on aminophylline-induced seizures and lethality in mice. (4/11)

The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of H(1) (antazoline and astemizole) or H(2) (cimetidine and famotidine) histamine receptor antagonists on the clonic phase, tonic seizures and morality of mice challenged with aminophylline to induce convulsions in mice. Moreover, the total plasma and brain concentrations of theophylline were evaluated. Astemizole (1 mg/kg) did not affect the threshold for aminophylline-induced seizures, but when administered at a dose of 2 mg/kg, it significantly reduced the CD(50) value of aminophylline from 249 mg/kg to 211 mg/kg (p < 0.01). The remaining histamine receptor antagonists studied i.e., antazoline (up to 1 mg/kg), cimetidine (up to 40 mg/kg) and famotidine (up to 10 mg/kg) had no impact on seizure susceptibility in aminophylline-induced convulsions. Furthermore, astemizole (2 mg/kg) decreased latency to the clonic phase of aminophylline-induced convulsions from 51.1 +/- 4.5 to 32.1 +/- 4.3 min (p < 0.01). It is noteworthy that astemizole, a novel H(1) receptor antagonist, did not alter the brain and plasma levels of theophylline, so the existence of pharmacokinetic interactions was excluded. Our results indicate that some interactions between methylxanthines and histamine receptor antagonists may be clinically important since these drugs are usually combined during the treatment of status asthmaticus.  (+info)

A rapid derivative spectrophotometric method for simultaneous determination of naphazoline and antazoline in eye drops. (5/11)

A zero-crossing first-derivative spectrophotometric method is applied for the simultaneous determination of naphazoline hydrochloride and antazoline phosphate in eye drops. The measurements were carried out at wavelengths of 225 and 252 nm for naphazoline hydrochloride and antazoline phosphate, respectively. The method was found to be linear (r2>0.999) in the range of 0.2-1 microg/ml for naphazoline hydrochloride in the presence of 5 microg/ml antazoline phosphate at 225 nm. The same linear correlation (r2>0.999) was obtained in the range of 1-10 microg/ml of antazoline phosphate in the presence of 0.5 microg/ml of naphazoline hydrochloride at 252 nm. The limit of determination was 0.2 microg/ml and 1 microg/ml for naphazoline hydrochloride and antazoline phosphate, respectively. The method was successfully used for simultaneous analysis of naphazoline hydrochloride and antazoline phosphate in eye drops without any interference from excipients and prior separation before analysis.  (+info)

Antazoline in the treatment of cardiac arrhythmias. (6/11)

Antazoline was administered in sixty-five episodes of various types of cardiac arrhythmia. A complete suppression of the ectopic beats was achieved in five out of six episodes of premature atrial systoles and in twenty-one of the twenty-four episodes of ventricular premature systoles. Conversion to sinus rhythm was observed in seven out of ten and four out of five episodes of paroxysmal atrial and nodal tachycardia respectively. Six out of ten episodes of ventricular tachycardia were controlled by intravenous therapy. However, the drug proved to be ineffective in cases of atrial fibrillation. The side-effects were few and transitory, consisting of nausea, vomiting and drowsiness.  (+info)

Clinical efficacy of antazoline in rapid cardioversion of paroxysmal atrial fibrillation--a protocol of a single center, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study (the AnPAF Study). (7/11)

 (+info)

An analysis of the purinergic component of active muscle vasodilatation obtained by electrical stimulation of the hypothalamus in rabbits. (8/11)

In anaesthetized rabbits, electrical stimulation of the hypothalamus in areas analogous to the defence area in cats produces the 'defence reaction.' This response includes signs of arousal and a large increase in blood flow to skeletal muscle in the hind limb caused by a vasodilatation in the skeletal muscle vasculature. The vasodilatation is a sympathetic response, and it is not dependent upon muscle activity in the hind limb. The muscle vasodilatation is insensitive to alpha-adrenoceptor, beta-adrenoceptor, cholinoceptor and histamine receptor antagonists. Intra-arterial injections of the purinoceptor agonists, adenosine triphosphate (ATP) and adenosine, mimic the vasodilatation produced by electrical stimulation. The P1-purinoceptor blocker, aminophylline, attenuates adenosine-induced vasodilatation, but it does not affect the vasodilatation produced by ATP or hypothalamic stimulation. The P2-purinoceptor blocker, antazoline, attenuates the vasodilatation produced by both ATP and hypothalamic stimulation. Our results suggest that the muscle vasodilatation produced by hypothalamic stimulation is mediated by purinergic nerves which release ATP and act on P2-purinoceptors.  (+info)

The term cough is used to describe a wide range of symptoms that can be caused by various conditions affecting the respiratory system. Coughs can be classified as either dry or productive, depending on whether they produce mucus or not. Dry coughs are often described as hacking, barking, or non-productive, while productive coughs are those that bring up mucus or other substances from the lungs or airways.

Causes of Cough:

There are many potential causes of cough, including:

* Upper respiratory tract infections such as the common cold and influenza
* Lower respiratory tract infections such as bronchitis and pneumonia
* Allergies, including hay fever and allergic rhinitis
* Asthma and other chronic lung conditions
* Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), which can cause coughing due to stomach acid flowing back up into the throat
* Environmental factors such as smoke, dust, and pollution
* Medications such as ACE inhibitors and beta blockers.

Symptoms of Cough:

In addition to the characteristic forceful expulsion of air from the lungs, coughs can be accompanied by a range of other symptoms that may include:

* Chest tightness or discomfort
* Shortness of breath or wheezing
* Fatigue and exhaustion
* Headache
* Sore throat or hoarseness
* Coughing up mucus or other substances.

Diagnosis and Treatment of Cough:

The diagnosis and treatment of cough will depend on the underlying cause. In some cases, a cough may be a symptom of a more serious condition that requires medical attention, such as pneumonia or asthma. In other cases, a cough may be caused by a minor infection or allergy that can be treated with over-the-counter medications and self-care measures.

Some common treatments for cough include:

* Cough suppressants such as dextromethorphan or pholcodine to relieve the urge to cough
* Expectorants such as guaifenesin to help loosen and clear mucus from the airways
* Antihistamines to reduce the severity of allergic reactions and help relieve a cough.
* Antibiotics if the cough is caused by a bacterial infection
* Inhalers and nebulizers to deliver medication directly to the lungs.

It is important to note that while cough can be a symptom of a serious condition, it is not always necessary to see a doctor for a cough. However, if you experience any of the following, you should seek medical attention:

* A persistent and severe cough that lasts for more than a few days or weeks
* A cough that worsens at night or with exertion
* Coughing up blood or mucus that is thick and yellow or greenish in color
* Shortness of breath or chest pain
* Fever, chills, or body aches that are severe or persistent.

It is also important to note that while over-the-counter medications can provide relief from symptoms, they may not address the underlying cause of the cough. If you have a persistent or severe cough, it is important to see a doctor to determine the cause and receive proper treatment.

There are several types of food hypersensitivity, including:

1. Food Allergy: An immune system reaction to a specific food that can cause symptoms ranging from mild hives to life-threatening anaphylaxis. Common food allergies include reactions to peanuts, tree nuts, fish, shellfish, milk, eggs, wheat, and soy.
2. Non-Allergic Food Hypersensitivity: Also known as non-IgE-mediated food hypersensitivity, this type of reaction does not involve the immune system. Symptoms can include bloating, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and headaches. Common culprits include gluten, dairy, and high-FODMAP foods.
3. Food Intolerance: A condition where the body cannot properly digest or process a specific food. Symptoms can include bloating, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and gas. Common food intolerances include lactose intolerance, fructose malabsorption, and celiac disease.
4. Food Aversion: An emotional response to a specific food that can cause avoidance or dislike of the food. This is not an allergic or physiological reaction but rather a psychological one.

The diagnosis of food hypersensitivity typically involves a thorough medical history, physical examination, and diagnostic tests such as skin prick testing or blood tests. Treatment options for food hypersensitivity depend on the type and severity of the reaction and may include avoidance of the offending food, medication, or immunotherapy.

There are several types of hypersensitivity reactions, including:

1. Type I hypersensitivity: This is also known as immediate hypersensitivity and occurs within minutes to hours after exposure to the allergen. It is characterized by the release of histamine and other chemical mediators from immune cells, leading to symptoms such as hives, itching, swelling, and difficulty breathing. Examples of Type I hypersensitivity reactions include allergies to pollen, dust mites, or certain foods.
2. Type II hypersensitivity: This is also known as cytotoxic hypersensitivity and occurs within days to weeks after exposure to the allergen. It is characterized by the immune system producing antibodies against specific proteins on the surface of cells, leading to their destruction. Examples of Type II hypersensitivity reactions include blood transfusion reactions and serum sickness.
3. Type III hypersensitivity: This is also known as immune complex hypersensitivity and occurs when antigens bind to immune complexes, leading to the formation of deposits in tissues. Examples of Type III hypersensitivity reactions include rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus.
4. Type IV hypersensitivity: This is also known as delayed-type hypersensitivity and occurs within weeks to months after exposure to the allergen. It is characterized by the activation of T cells, leading to inflammation and tissue damage. Examples of Type IV hypersensitivity reactions include contact dermatitis and toxic epidermal necrolysis.

The diagnosis of hypersensitivity often involves a combination of medical history, physical examination, laboratory tests, and elimination diets or challenges. Treatment depends on the specific type of hypersensitivity reaction and may include avoidance of the allergen, medications such as antihistamines or corticosteroids, and immunomodulatory therapy.

Symptoms of whooping cough typically appear within 7-14 days after exposure and may include:

* Mild fever
* Runny nose
* Sneezing
* Dry, irritating cough that progresses to spasmodic, convulsive coughing fits
* Vomiting after coughing
* Apnea (pause in breathing)

In infants, the symptoms may be milder and include:

* Mild fever
* Lack of appetite
* Irritability
* Cyanosis (blue discoloration of the skin)

If left untreated, whooping cough can lead to serious complications such as pneumonia, seizures, and brain damage. Diagnosis is based on a combination of clinical findings, laboratory tests, and medical imaging. Treatment typically involves antibiotics and supportive care to manage symptoms and prevent complications.

Prevention measures include immunization with the pertussis vaccine, which is routinely given to infants and children in early childhood, as well as booster shots during adolescence and adulthood. Good hygiene practices, such as frequent handwashing and avoiding close contact with people who are sick, can also help prevent the spread of the disease.

Ulnar neuropathy can be caused by a variety of factors, including:

1. Pressure on the nerve at the elbow (cubital tunnel syndrome)
2. Pressure on the nerve at the wrist (guardian syndrome)
3. Injury or trauma to the nerve
4. Compression from a benign tumor or cyst
5. Nerve compression due to repetitive motion or overuse
6. Nerve damage due to diabetes, alcoholism, or other systemic conditions.

Symptoms of ulnar neuropathy can include:

1. Numbness or tingling in the little finger and half of the ring finger
2. Pain or burning sensation in the elbow, forearm, or hand
3. Weakness in the hand, making it difficult to grip or perform manual tasks
4. Wasting away of the muscles in the hand (atrophy)
5. Difficulty coordinating movements or performing fine motor tasks

Diagnosis of ulnar neuropathy typically involves a physical examination, medical history, and electromyography (EMG) testing to evaluate the function of the nerve and muscles. Treatment options depend on the underlying cause of the condition and can include:

1. Physical therapy to improve strength and range of motion in the hand and wrist
2. Medications to relieve pain or inflammation
3. Surgery to release pressure on the nerve or remove a tumor/cyst
4. Lifestyle modifications, such as avoiding activities that exacerbate the condition.

... is a 1st generation antihistamine with anticholinergic properties used to relieve nasal congestion and in eye drops ... To treat allergic conjunctivitis, antazoline can be combined in a solution with tetryzoline. The drug is a Histamine H1 ...
Moreover, to treat allergic conjunctivitis, tetryzoline can be combined in a solution with antazoline. Pharmacodynamics of ...
Eliprodil and antazoline are NMDA receptor antagonists and act to block P-type channels. Eliprodil can decrease P-type channel ...
... antazoline MeSH D03.383.129.308.080 - biotin MeSH D03.383.129.308.090 - bis(4-methyl-1-homopiperazinylthiocarbonyl)disulfide ...
Antagon Antagonate antazoline (INN) antazonite (INN) antelmycin (INN) Antepar Anthra-Derm Anthraforte Anthranol Anthrascalp ...
Oxymetazoline R01AB08 Tuaminoheptane R01AC01 Cromoglicic acid R01AC02 Levocabastine R01AC03 Azelastine R01AC04 Antazoline ...
The molecular formula C17H19N3 (molar mass : 265.35 g/mol) may refer to: Acridine orange Antazoline Esmirtazapine Mirtazapine A ...
... combinations Empty group R06AX01 Bamipine R06AX02 Cyproheptadine R06AX03 Thenalidine R06AX04 Phenindamine R06AX05 Antazoline ...
... and antazoline. The other classes are derivatives of ethanolamine, alkylamine, piperazine, and others (primarily tricyclic and ...
Click for meanings of antazoline hydrochloride, including synonyms, antonyms. ... antazoline hydrochloride meaning in Marathi मराठी is a translation of antazoline hydrochloride in Marathi मराठी dictionary. ... antazoline hydrochloride phrases with antazoline hydrochloride synonyms antazoline hydrochloride antonyms antazoline ... antazoline hydrochloride meaning antazoline hydrochloride definition antazoline hydrochloride antonym antazoline hydrochloride ...
Antazoline]] - [[Spaglumic acid]] - [[Thonzylamine]] - [[Nedocromil]] - [[Olopatadine]] , group3 = Topical: [[corticosteroid]]s ...
Antazoline Phosphate. Find more than 10,000 APIs (Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients) listed from more than 2,000 producers and ...
Antazoline Mesylate. Add to cart $659.00. $590.00. * Sale! Anthramycin. Add to cart $659.00. $590.00. ...
ANTAZOLINE 50310 ANTHRALIN 50320 ANTIHEMOPHILIC FACTOR HUMAN 50323 ANTIMONY POTASSIUM TARTRATE 50325 ANTIPYRINE 50330 ...
Antazoline (antistine) C17 H19 N3. Medium All 78. Arginine (2-Amino-5-guanidinopentanoic acid) C6H14N4O2. Medium All ...
Antazoline. *Thonzylamine). *mast cell stabilizer (some are also antihistamines) (Cromoglicic acid. *Nedocromil ...
Antazoline Entry term(s):. Analergine. Antasten. Antazoline Hydrochloride. Antazoline Phosphate. Antazoline Phosphate (1:1). ... Antazoline Phosphate - Narrower Concept UI. M0001293. Preferred term. Antazoline Phosphate Entry term(s). Phosphate, Antazoline ...
Antazoline (1) * R06AX07. Triprolidine (1) * R06AX08. Pyrrobutamine (1) * R06AX09. Azatadine (1) * R06AX11. Astemizole (1) ...
Antazoline Phosphate (200 mg) R019L0 H (30-Apr-16) 1044345 Atazanavir System Suitability Mixture (25 mg) F015B1 F015B0 (30-Apr- ...
triprolidine/pseudoephedrine, 2.5 mg/60 mg naphazoline/antazoline ophthalmic solution Antitussives: guaifenesin/ ...
Exposure to antazoline-naphazoline eye drops during pregnancy and the risk of congenital malformations: a Danish nationwide ... A total of 3061 women (0.32%) were exposed to antazoline-naphazoline eye drops in the first trimester of pregnancy. The rate of ... All women redeeming at least one prescription of antazoline-naphazoline eye drops during the first 84 days of pregnancy were ... PURPOSE: To investigate whether exposure to antazoline-naphazoline eye drops in the first trimester of pregnancy was associated ...
HYDROCHLORIDE nasal dropsXYLOMETAZOLINE HYDROCHLORIDE nasal sprayXYLOMETAZOLINE HYDROCHLORIDE WITH ANTAZOLINE SULPHATE eye ...
... antazoline, and tripelennamine may cause delayed bleeding.This drug is more popular than comparable drugs.Clopidogrel (Plavix) ...
ANTAZOLINE OPHTHALMIC d03622=BENOXINATE-FLUORESCEIN OPHTHALMIC d03623=ACETIC ACID TOPICAL d03632=CETYLPYRIDINIUM ...
This graph shows the total number of publications written about "Econazole" by people in this website by year, and whether "Econazole" was a major or minor topic of these publications ...
R01AC04: antazolina - antazoline *R01AC05: ácido espaglúmico - spaglumic acid *R01AC06: tonzilamina - thonzylamine *R01AC07: ...
ANTAZOLINE WITH XYLOMETAZOLINE * ANTI-D (RHO) IMMUNOGLOBULIN * ANTIHEPATITIS B IMMUNOGLOBULIN * ANTIRABIES IMMUNOGLOBULIN ...
Antazolinea Antihypertensive. Captoprilb Methyldopab Antimicrobial and β-lactamase inhibitor. ...
... antazoline,Antistine,128,1,r,1, antazoline,imidamine,128,1,r,1, anthralin,Anthra-Derm,128,1,r,1, anthralin,dithranol,128,1,r,1 ...
Report on a lethal antazoline intoxication. Blomquist M, Boström K, Fri CG, Ryhage R. Blomquist M, et al. Z Rechtsmed. 1974;74( ...
Antazoline Phosphate,N0000004341, Antazoline Hydrochloride,N0000004340, anagrelide hydrochloride,N0000004338, amprenavir, ... Antazoline,N0000006006, Promethazine,N0000006007, benoxinate,N0000006008, prednisolone tebutate,N0000006009, 6-Mercaptopurine, ...
Antazoline Hydrochloride Antazoline Phosphate Antazoline Phosphate (1:1) Antistine Arithmin Imidamine Phenazoline Pharm Action ... Antazoline Phosphate Narrower Concept UI. M0001293. Registry Number. VPR5FPH326. Terms. Antazoline Phosphate Preferred Term ... Antazoline Phosphate (1:1) Narrower Concept UI. M0330777. Registry Number. 154-68-7. Terms. Antazoline Phosphate (1:1) ... Antazoline Hydrochloride Narrower Concept UI. M0330778. Registry Number. FP8Q8F72JH. Terms. Antazoline Hydrochloride Preferred ...
Antazoline Hydrochloride Antazoline Phosphate Antazoline Phosphate (1:1) Antistine Arithmin Imidamine Phenazoline Pharm Action ... Antazoline Phosphate Narrower Concept UI. M0001293. Registry Number. VPR5FPH326. Terms. Antazoline Phosphate Preferred Term ... Antazoline Phosphate (1:1) Narrower Concept UI. M0330777. Registry Number. 154-68-7. Terms. Antazoline Phosphate (1:1) ... Antazoline Hydrochloride Narrower Concept UI. M0330778. Registry Number. FP8Q8F72JH. Terms. Antazoline Hydrochloride Preferred ...
Antazoline adverse reaction (disorder). Code System Preferred Concept Name. Antazoline adverse reaction (disorder). ...
... antazoline, E0066095,Avertin,chlortetracycline, E0066096,Banthine,methantheline, E0066101,Brethine,terbutaline sulfate, ...
... marinum pottery potters gatekeeping skimmianine piceae mannonate enterobacterium diagnost isopod deoxycytidylate antazoline ...
... antazoline,Antistine,128,1,r,1, antazoline,imidamine,128,1,r,1, anthralin,Anthra-Derm,128,1,r,1, anthralin,dithranol,128,1,r,1 ...
5. Repurposing of Antazoline hydrochloride as an Inhibitor of Hepatitis B Virus DNA Secretion. Li, J., Y. Hu, Y. Yuan, Y. Zhao ...
... followed by antazoline (86%), vernakalant (85%), tedisamil at high dose (i.e., 0.6 mg/kg; 80%), amiodarone-ranolazine (80%), ...
ANTHELMINTICS ANTAZOLINE ANTI-ALLERGIC AGENTS ANTI-ALLERGIC AGENTS ANTI-ALLERGIC AGENTS ASTEMIZOLE ANTI-ALLERGIC AGENTS ... ANTI-ALLERGIC AND RESPIRATORY SYSTEM AG ANTAZOLINE ANTI-ALLERGIC AND RESPIRATORY SYSTEM AG ANTI-ALLERGIC AGENTS ANTI-ALLERGIC ... UREA ANTAZOLINE HISTAMINE AGENTS ASTEMIZOLE HISTAMINE AGENTS BETAHISTINE HISTAMINE AGENTS BETAZOLE HISTAMINE AGENTS ... HISTAMINE ANTAGONISTS ANTAZOLINE HISTAMINE H1 ANTAGONISTS ASTEMIZOLE HISTAMINE H1 ANTAGONISTS BROMPHENIRAMINE HISTAMINE H1 ...
  • Marathi dictionary translates English to Marathi and Marathi to English antazoline hydrochloride words antazoline hydrochloride phrases with antazoline hydrochloride synonyms antazoline hydrochloride antonyms antazoline hydrochloride pronunciations . (khandbahale.com)
  • Indian Official Languages Dictionary is significantly better than Google translation offers multiple meanings, alternate words list of antazoline hydrochloride antazoline hydrochloride phrases with similar meanings in Marathi मराठी, Marathi मराठी dictionary Marathi मराठी antazoline hydrochloride translation antazoline hydrochloride meaning antazoline hydrochloride definition antazoline hydrochloride antonym antazoline hydrochloride synonym Marathi language reference work for finding synonyms, antonyms of antazoline hydrochloride . (khandbahale.com)
  • This page is an online lexical resource, contains a list of the antazoline hydrochloride like words in a Marathi language in the order of the alphabets, and that tells you what they mean, in the same or other languages including English. (khandbahale.com)
  • Input a term antazoline hydrochloride by either copy & post, drag & drop, or simply by typing in the search box. (khandbahale.com)
  • meanings of antazoline hydrochloride will be translated. (khandbahale.com)
  • Medicinal Ingredients: Antazoline Phosphate 0.51% Antihistamine Naphazoline hydrochloride 0.051% Decongestant Non-Medicinal Ingredients: Benzalkonium Chloride 0.004% (As Preservative), Edetate Disodium, Liquifilm (Polyvinyl Alcohol), Povidone, Sodium Acetate, Sodium Chloride. (well.ca)
  • OBJECTIVES: The aim of the study was to evaluate the efficacy and safety of antazoline, a first-generation antihistamine, for cardioversion of recent-onset AF in the setting of an emergency department. (bvsalud.org)
  • This real-world registry analysis revealed a different influence of CKD on the effectiveness of individual drugs, and while propafenone and amiodarone maintained their AF termination efficacy, antazoline became significantly less effective in restoring sinus rhythm. (bvsalud.org)
  • 26. A comparison of aspiration, antazoline sclerotherapy and surgery in the treatment of hydrocele. (nih.gov)