-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Paracetamol 20 mg kg-1 dissolved in 200 ml of water was given by mouth to seven healthy volunteers, together with a single i.v. dose of diazepam 0.2 mg kg-1 or saline 0.04 ml kg-1. This study demonstrated that the rate of paracetamol absorption was not significantly changed by diazepam, indicating that there was no delay in gastric emptying attributable to diazepam per se.
Related Publications
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
December 1983,
British journal of anaesthesia,
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
July 1986,
European journal of anaesthesiology,
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
June 1974,
British journal of clinical pharmacology,
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
October 1973,
Japanese journal of pharmacology,
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
October 1978,
Clinical pharmacology and therapeutics,
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
January 2008,
Hepato-gastroenterology,
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
September 1970,
The American journal of clinical nutrition,
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
April 1956,
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.),
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
February 1984,
British journal of anaesthesia,
B Adelhøj, and
O U Petring, and
J Brynnum, and
M Ibsen, and
H E Poulsen
November 1963,
The American journal of digestive diseases,
