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Journal Abstract Search


503 related items for PubMed ID: 1582591

  • 1. Water and solute absorption from hypotonic glucose-electrolyte solutions in human jejunum.
    Hunt JB, Elliott EJ, Fairclough PD, Clark ML, Farthing MJ.
    Gut; 1992 Apr; 33(4):479-83. PubMed ID: 1582591
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  • 2. Absorption of a hypotonic oral rehydration solution in a human model of cholera.
    Hunt JB, Thillainayagam AV, Carnaby S, Fairclough PD, Clark ML, Farthing MJ.
    Gut; 1994 Feb; 35(2):211-4. PubMed ID: 8307471
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  • 3. Water and solute absorption from a new hypotonic oral rehydration solution: evaluation in human and animal perfusion models.
    Hunt JB, Thillainayagam AV, Salim AF, Carnaby S, Elliott EJ, Farthing MJ.
    Gut; 1992 Dec; 33(12):1652-9. PubMed ID: 1487167
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  • 4. Assessment of water and solute absorption from experimental hypotonic and established oral rehydration solutions in secreting rat intestine.
    Hunt JB, Carnaby S, Farthing MJ.
    Aliment Pharmacol Ther; 1991 Jun; 5(3):273-81. PubMed ID: 1888826
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  • 5. Evidence of a dominant role for low osmolality in the efficacy of cereal based oral rehydration solutions: studies in a model of secretory diarrhoea.
    Thillainayagam AV, Carnaby S, Dias JA, Clark ML, Farthing MJ.
    Gut; 1993 Jul; 34(7):920-5. PubMed ID: 8344579
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  • 6. Water and electrolyte salvage in an animal model of dehydration and malnutrition.
    Islam S, Abély M, Alam NH, Dossou F, Chowdhury AK, Desjeux JF.
    J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr; 2004 Jan; 38(1):27-33. PubMed ID: 14676591
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  • 7. Efficacy of a standard United Kingdom oral rehydration solution (ORS) and a hypotonic ORS assessed by human intestinal perfusion.
    Hunt JB, Elliott EJ, Farthing MJ.
    Aliment Pharmacol Ther; 1989 Dec; 3(6):565-71. PubMed ID: 2518870
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  • 9. Dominant role for osmolality in the efficacy of glucose and glycine-containing oral rehydration solutions: studies in a rat model of secretory diarrhoea.
    Cunha Ferreira RM, Elliott EJ, Watson AJ, Brennan E, Walker-Smith JA, Farthing MJ.
    Acta Paediatr; 1992 Jan; 81(1):46-50. PubMed ID: 1600303
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  • 10. Oral rehydration solutions: enhanced sodium absorption with gum arabic.
    Wapnir RA, Teichberg S, Go JT, Wingertzahn MA, Harper RG.
    J Am Coll Nutr; 1996 Aug; 15(4):377-82. PubMed ID: 8829093
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  • 13. Efficacy of standard glucose-based and reduced-osmolarity maltodextrin-based oral rehydration solutions: effect of sugar malabsorption.
    el-Mougi M, Hendawi A, Koura H, Hegazi E, Fontaine O, Pierce NF.
    Bull World Health Organ; 1996 Aug; 74(5):471-7. PubMed ID: 9002327
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  • 14. Effect of reducing sodium or glucose concentration in a hypo-osmolar ORS (oral rehydration salts) on absorption efficiency: marker perfusion study in rat jejunum.
    Chakrabarti MK, Haque KM, Chakrabarty M, Mahalanabis D.
    Dig Dis Sci; 2005 Feb; 50(2):241-5. PubMed ID: 15745079
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  • 15. The effects of tonicity, glucose concentration and temperature of an oral rehydration solution on its absorption and elimination.
    Sosa León LA, Davie AJ, Hodgson DR, Rose RJ.
    Equine Vet J Suppl; 1995 Nov; (20):140-6. PubMed ID: 8933097
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  • 17. Pyruvate-enriched oral rehydration solution improved intestinal absorption of water and sodium during enteral resuscitation in burns.
    Hu S, Liu WW, Zhao Y, Lin ZL, Luo HM, Bai XD, Sheng ZY, Zhou FQ.
    Burns; 2014 Jun; 40(4):693-701. PubMed ID: 24280524
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  • 20. [Transepithelial transport of water, sodium, and glucose of oral hydration solutions in jejunal loops of rats undergoing "in vivo" perfusion].
    Kawakami E, Fagundes-Neto U.
    Arq Gastroenterol; 1993 Jun; 30(4):99-106. PubMed ID: 8060247
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