ライフサイエンスコーパス: antipyretic

1 by acetylsalicylic acid but not by the other antipyretics.

2 likely to be managed with antimicrobials and antipyretics.

3 re patients received oxygen (2.0 [1.3-3.2]), antipyretics (6.4 [1.5-27.5]), measures to reduce aspira

4 H, SHU-9119 (168 pmol, i.c.v.) prevented the antipyretic action of exogenous alpha-MSH.

5 Implications for vasopressin as an antipyretic agent and the role of vasopressin in neurode

6 Acetaminophen is a mild analgesic and antipyretic agent known to cause centrilobular hepatic n

7 such as in viral infections (when used as an antipyretic agent) and in atherosclerosis (when used as

8 Antipyretic agents are frequently used in febrile patien

9 All of the antipyretic agents studied at therapeutic levels inhibit

10 Administration of any of these antipyretic agents with antimicrobial agents that are tr

11 temperature, we explored their potential as antipyretic agents.

12 screening tool, a review of the efficacy of antipyretics alone or in combination, and finally a glob

13 None of the antipyretics altered PMNL directed or non-directed movem

14 In addition to their use as antipyretic, analgesic, and anti-inflammatory drugs, suc

15 Antipyretic analgesics, taken in large doses over a prol

16 The antipyretic and analgesic activity of both NSAIDs was at

17 For antipyretic and analgesic activity, rectal body temperat

18 Acetaminophen has antipyretic and analgesic properties yet differs from th

19 Acetaminophen (APAP) is an effective antipyretic and one of the most commonly used analgesic

20 ic procedures (imaging or EEG), prophylactic antipyretics and anticonvulsants far outweigh their pote

21 odiagnostic evaluation, and for prophylactic antipyretics and anticonvulsants, in the majority of chi

22 ctions should be accounted for in studies of antipyretics and asthma to mitigate bias caused by confo

23 lpha-MSH) has pigmentary, anti-inflammatory, antipyretic, and general immunomodulatory roles.

24 offered appropriate doses of analgesics and antipyretics, as well as other supportive care.

25 ed in traditional medicine for its diuretic, antipyretic, diaphoretic, antispasmodic, tonic, anti-inf

26 vascular events in patients, or at analgesic/antipyretic doses (10 mg/kg) does not interfere with the

27 l) is the most frequently used analgesic and antipyretic drug available over the counter.

28 (paracetamol) is a widely used analgesic and antipyretic drug with only incompletely understood mecha

29 Acetaminophen (APAP) is a safe analgesic and antipyretic drug.

30 enzyme is selectively inhibited by analgesic/antipyretic drugs such as acetaminophen, phenacetin, ant

31 association between use of over-the-counter antipyretics during pregnancy or infancy and increased a

32 This implies that the net antipyretic effect of alpha-MSH cannot be accounted for

33 To determine whether the long-recognized antipyretic effect of exogenous alpha-MSH is mediated by

34 APAP elicits hypothermia in addition to its antipyretic effect.

35 s that endogenous central melanocortins have antipyretic effects mediated by central melanocortin rec

36 rt the hypothesis that the MC4R mediates the antipyretic effects of alpha-MSH.

37 Acetaminophen, a popular analgesic and antipyretic, has been found to be effective against neur

38 e numerous opportunities for overdosing with antipyretics have been emphasized by the American Academ

39 ents who received IL-2 and were managed with antipyretics, hydration, rest, and dosage reduction as n

40 We expressed intake of antipyretics in infancy as never, 1 to 5 times, 6 to 10

41 at endogenous central melanocortins exert an antipyretic influence during fever by acting on MCRs loc

42 We investigated the association of antipyretic intake during pregnancy and during the first

43 sts in the population, while the toxicity of antipyretics is an increasing concern.

44 ing fever than conventional methods, such as antipyretic medications or surface-cooling techniques.

45 e served as analgesic, antiinflammatory, and antipyretic medicines for over a century.

46 Unlike antipyretic non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, APAP

47 hen is currently the pediatric analgesic and antipyretic of choice.

48 is one of the most widely used analgesic and antipyretic pharmaceutical substances in the world and a

49 basis to explain the excellent analgesic and antipyretic properties of acetaminophen together with it

50 Antipyretic roles have also been postulated for certain

51 that selectively binds to salicin, a natural antipyretic that resembles aspirin.

52 publications on the management of fever with antipyretics, the classification and diagnosis of fevers

53 Antipyretic therapy decreased body temperature (mean dif

54 Antipyretic therapy did not reduce 28-day/hospital morta

55 meta-analysis aimed to examine the impact of antipyretic therapy on mortality in critically ill septi

56 Antipyretic treatment does not significantly improve 28-

57 ed studies of septic patients, evaluation of antipyretic treatment, mortality reported, and English-l

58 ially diminished associations between infant antipyretic use and early childhood asthma.

59 more time educating parents about fever and antipyretic use.

60 ion, whereas experimental COX inhibitors and antipyretics used during human malaria generated increas

61 Aspirin, along with its analgesic-antipyretic uses, is now also being considered for preve

62 l agents by human PMNL and the effect of the antipyretics were quantitated by bioassay of released an

63 t febrile reactions not responsive to common antipyretics, while a recombinant cytokine is the most p

64 one of the most extensively used analgesics/antipyretics worldwide, and overdose or idiopathic react