-
Furosemide, sold
under the
brand name
Lasix among others, is a loop
diuretic medication used to
treat edema due to
heart failure,
liver scarring, or kidney...
- diuresis. The
availability of
furosemide is
highly variable,
ranging from 10% to 90%. The
biological half-life of
furosemide is
limited by
absorption from...
- is a
nonproprietary name used to
denote a
combination of
amiloride and
furosemide,
which are both diuretics. Co-amilofruse is a
treatment for
fluid retention...
- failure. It is
sometimes used to
treat high
blood pressure.
Compared with
furosemide,
torasemide is ****ociated with a
lower risk of
rehospitalization for heart...
-
given to
diurese a
patient in
addition to
furosemide (Lasix).
Working in a
separate mechanism from
furosemide and
absorbed enterically as a reconstituted...
-
positive for
furosemide. b
Sevdalin Minchev of
Bulgaria originally won the
bronze medal, but was
disqualified after testing positive for
furosemide. c Ashot...
-
often synonymous with high-ceiling diuretics. Loop diuretics, such as
furosemide,
inhibit the body's
ability to
reabsorb sodium at the
ascending loop in...
- treatment,
notably acetazolamide, valproate, lamotrigine, topiramate, and
furosemide. Chen, WT; Fuh, JL; Lu, SR; Wang, SJ (September 2001). "Persistent migrainous...
- arrest.
Causes of
hypokalemia include vomiting, diarrhea,
medications like
furosemide and steroids, dialysis,
diabetes insipidus, hyperaldosteronism, hypomagnesemia...
- main
difference between bumetanide and
furosemide is in
their bioavailability and potency.
About 60% of
furosemide is
absorbed in the intestine, and there...
