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1 gastroenteritis in children can help promote oral rehydration and prevent medical visits for dehydrat
2 ondansetron to children at greatest risk for oral rehydration failure.
3 er, more likely to have diarrhea and receive oral rehydration fluids.
4 to have diarrhea, and more likely to receive oral rehydration fluids.
5 luding cooling with water for thermal burns, oral rehydration for exertional dehydration, pediatric t
6 treatment of diarrhoea-including an improved oral rehydration formulation, zinc supplementation, and
7              A nasogastric tube was used for oral rehydration in 126 of 135 participants (93%) in the
8 on and lack of an oral ondansetron-supported oral rehydration period.
9 atio to one of three rehydration strategies: oral rehydration, plus intravenous boluses for shock; a
10 eport), handwashing with soap (observation), oral rehydration salt solution preparation (demonstratio
11 strong evidence of an intervention effect on oral rehydration salt solution preparation and breastfee
12            Secondary outcomes were intake of oral rehydration salt solution, severity of vomiting, an
13  providers in developing countries know that oral rehydration salts (ORS) are a lifesaving and inexpe
14 reatment (12.1%; 95% CI: -16.0%, -8.9%), and oral rehydration salts (ORS) for diarrhea treatment (10.
15 diarrhea and some dehydration are to receive oral rehydration salts (ORS) in the facility.
16 rst, specific questions on fluids other than oral rehydration salts (ORS) should be eliminated to ref
17 gh nearly all deaths could be prevented with oral rehydration salts (ORS).
18 g infants only breast-milk (and medications, oral rehydration salts and vitamins as needed) with no a
19 ementation (9%); treatment of diarrhoea with oral rehydration salts and zinc, and careseeking for fev
20 eding, handwashing with soap, correct use of oral rehydration salts, and zinc administration.
21                                     Although oral rehydration salts, the correct treatment for diarrh
22                                              Oral rehydration seems to be here to stay.
23 reviously, we found that an amino acid-based oral rehydration solution (AA-ORS) improved gastrointest
24 till-water control (1337 +/- 330 g) after an oral rehydration solution (ORS) (1038 +/- 333 g, P < 0.0
25  (n = 240) were aware of cholera (97.5%) and oral rehydration solution (ORS) (87.9%).
26 GA) to a 90 mmol/L sodium-111 mmol/L glucose oral rehydration solution (ORS) enhances its effectivene
27 gestion [so-called resistant starch (RS)] to oral rehydration solution (RS-ORS) improves the efficacy
28  care for a respiratory complaint, and using oral rehydration solution for diarrhea.
29 ics for pneumonia and neonatal sepsis and of oral rehydration solution for diarrhoea would together a
30 ention to recent efforts to develop improved oral rehydration solution formulations.
31                                       Use of oral rehydration solution has stagnated, despite being e
32             This article reviews the role of oral rehydration solution in the treatment of acute diar
33                   Net sodium absorption from oral rehydration solution is increased by both glucose-s
34 ference 1.3 [95% CI 0.6-1.9]), and increased oral rehydration solution use (RR 1.5 [1.0-2.2]) in the
35 nment's diarrhea patient standard message on oral rehydration solution use and a basic water, sanitat
36 ed to three arms: standard recommendation on oral rehydration solution use; health facility delivery
37 ck-randomized to 3 arms: standard message on oral rehydration solution use; health facility delivery
38 oportion of fully immunised children, use of oral rehydration solution, and sanitation index, assesse
39 e transport was the basis for development of oral rehydration solution, and was hailed as potentially
40 o, oral Mg2+ supplementation, alone or in an oral rehydration solution, could be a potential therapy
41                     Before widespread use of oral rehydration solution, treatment for diarrhoea was r
42 cal testing of modifications to the standard oral rehydration solution.
43  the stimulation of net sodium absorption by oral rehydration solution.
44                                              Oral rehydration solutions reduce diarrhea-associated mo
45  (ie, intravenous electrolyte support and/or oral rehydration solutions) and oral intake whenever pos
46 onals' physical examination, prescription of oral rehydration solutions, antibiotics and other medica
47  has been primarily attributed to the use of oral rehydration solutions, continuous feeding and zinc
48 not enough" to ensure the appropriate use of oral rehydration solutions, zinc and antibiotics by heal
49 tion and might contribute to the efficacy of oral rehydration solutions.
50                                              Oral rehydration therapies are the mainstay of managemen
51           The reported prescription rate for oral rehydration therapy among children with diarrhea ch
52  such as appropriate medical care, including oral rehydration therapy and improved water and sanitati
53      The features integral to the success of oral rehydration therapy are active glucose transport in
54                                              Oral rehydration therapy followed institutional protocol
55                                              Oral rehydration therapy for the management of dehydrati
56  illnesses globally, but the introduction of oral rehydration therapy has reduced mortality due to di
57                                              Oral rehydration therapy has reduced the number of death
58                 Antiemetics as an adjunct to oral rehydration therapy have been proven well tolerated
59  oral ondansetron administration followed by oral rehydration therapy in children with dehydration ma
60 nsiders new approaches that might supplement oral rehydration therapy in controlling diarrheal diseas
61 hanced by glucose, and this is the basis for oral rehydration therapy in patients with secretory diar
62 ccines protecting against cholera exist, and oral rehydration therapy is an effective treatment metho
63 on Scale score, oral ondansetron followed by oral rehydration therapy, and infectious agent.
64 focused on the treatment of dehydration with oral rehydration therapy, few studies have focused on th
65                 Despite guidelines endorsing oral rehydration therapy, intravenous fluids are commonl
66 programmes in family planning, immunisation, oral rehydration therapy, maternal and child health, tub
67 broad understanding of the cellular basis of oral rehydration therapy.
68                  Secondary outcomes included oral rehydration treatment and rapid diagnostic testing
69 s (ie, underweight, probability of receiving oral rehydration treatment of diarrhoea, and receiving v
70 admissions of children with diarrhoea to the Oral Rehydration Unit of the Instituto de Salud del Nino
71 d daily data on hospital admissions from the Oral Rehydration Unit, and meteorological data from the