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135 records · Page 8Linked to original sources
PubMed1982

[Intramammary drug forms of neotil in treating mastitis during lactation].

Technological, biopharmaceutical, and clinico-pharmacological studies were carried out on the varying composition of drug formulas that included a tylosin base and neomycin sulfate, intended for the treatment of mastitis-affected cows during the lactation period. A base was developed of suitable viscosity and physico-chemical properties, that rapidly released the active ingredients included in it and made them penetrate in depth in the udder glandular tissue. Both the base and the drug formula Neotil were shown to be well tolerated. Following the single intracisternal infusion tylosin was excreted with the milk up to fifth milking (the 60th hour), and neomycin--up to the 4th milking (the 48th hour). When applied therapeutically in the case of clinical and subclinical mastitis Neotil led to the clinical and bacteriological recovery of 92.5 per cent of the affected quarters. Developed was a microbiological method for the analysis of the active ingredients contained in the drug formula and the milk secretion.

Animals↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[The therapeutic properties of aloe].

Data are reported on the use of aloes in research and folk medicine. Aloes is used in the form of dry juice of aloe leaves, fluid extract, juice, ointments. The author discusses indications and contraindications to the use of aloe. Recipes are given of mixtures with aloe which may be used in domestic conditions for increasing the defensive forces of the body during radiation lesions.

Aloe↗
PubMed1996

Chemical burns of the oral mucosa: report of a case.

Clinical diagnosis of a chemical burn of the oral mucous membranes may be a diagnostic challenge. This article's intent is to illustrate the typical appearance of a chemical mucosal burn and to increase awareness of the various compounds which, when in contact with the mucous membranes, can result in a burn. The authors present a case involving a self-inflicted chemical injury of the oral mucous membranes and illustrate how the submission of an easily-obtained tissue specimen for pathologic examination may aid in the diagnosis. Because these superficial tissues can be obtained and submitted without the need for local anesthetic, pathologic examination is a quick, easy, and valuable diagnostic test when a patient's history is difficult to obtain or intentionally misleading.

Aged↗