Indications for the use of parenteral H₂-receptor antagonists

Keyphrases

• Acute Stress 25%
• Antacids 50%
• Bleeding 25%
• Catabolic 25%
• Dosing Regimen 25%
• Duodenal mucosa 25%
• Duodenal Ulcer 25%
• Duodenitis 25%
• Esophagitis 25%
• First Line of Defence 25%
• Gastric mucosa 25%
• Gastric Outlet Obstruction 25%
• Gastric pH 25%
• Gastric Ulcer 25%
• Gastritis 25%
• H2 Receptor 50%
• H2-receptor Antagonists 100%
• Head Injury 25%
• High-dose Corticosteroids 25%
• Hospitalized Patients 25%
• Ill Patients 25%
• Medication Administration 25%
• Mucosal Ulcers 25%
• Multiple Organ Failure 25%
• Nasogastric Tube 25%
• Oral Administration 25%
• Pathologic 25%
• Patient's Will 25%
• Receptor Blockade 50%
• Sepsis 25%
• Stress Ulcer 25%
• Trauma 25%
• Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome 25%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Acute Stress 20%
• Antacid 40%
• Closed Head Injury 20%
• Drug Megadose 20%
• Duodenitis 20%
• Duodenum Mucosa 20%
• Duodenum Ulcer 20%
• Esophagitis 20%
• Gastritis 20%
• H2 Antagonist 20%
• Histamine H2 Receptor 100%
• Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome 20%
• Oral Drug Administration 20%
• Pylorus Stenosis 20%
• Receptor Antagonist 100%
• Receptor Blocking 40%
• Sepsis 20%
• Stomach Mucosa 20%
• Stomach Ulcer 20%
• Stress Ulcer 20%
• Thermal Burn 20%
• Venous Ulcer 60%
• Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome 20%

Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science

• Antacid Agent 50%
• Burn 25%
• Duodenitis 25%
• Duodenum Ulcer 25%
• Esophagitis 25%
• Gastritis 25%
• Head Injury 25%
• Histamine H2 Receptor 50%
• Histamine H2 Receptor Antagonist 100%
• Multiple Organ Failure 25%
• Oral Administration 25%
• Pylorus Stenosis 25%
• Sepsis 25%
• Stomach Ulcer 25%
• Stress Ulcer 25%
• Ulcer 75%
• Zollinger Ellison Syndrome 25%