-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Fourteen pediatric patients were successfully treated for diabetic ketoacidosis with continuous low-dose intravenous insulin. The average admission blood glucose concentration was 717 mg/100 ml and the mean admission capillary blood pH was 7.13. The insulin dosage was 0.25 units/kg every four hours. The average total insulin dose for recovery was 0.6 units/kg. No complication was observed. The method is effective, safe, and simple to administer.
Related Publications
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
March 1979,
JAMA,
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
June 1978,
The Journal of the Arkansas Medical Society,
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
June 1978,
Minnesota medicine,
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
February 1979,
Southern medical journal,
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
September 1979,
Clinical pediatrics,
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
May 1979,
American journal of diseases of children (1960),
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
March 1981,
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association,
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
March 1977,
The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association,
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
April 1976,
Arizona medicine,
T E Veeser, and
M H Glines, and
L G Niederman, and
J A Monteleone
November 1977,
Pediatrics,
