-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Serum concentrations of cephalothin or kanamycin, or both, were determined in 53 patients undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass. Conventional doses of these antibiotics did not provide serum levels above the accepted minimum inhibitory concentrations in children. Adults had adequate serum antibiotic concentrations only when the antimicrobials were administered within 4 h of beginning cardiopulmonary bypass. The impact of these variations upon the occurrence of infectious endocarditis could not be appraised since no cases of infective endocarditis were seen during a 4-month postoperative period.
Related Publications
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
March 1999,
Anesthesia and analgesia,
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
July 1995,
Journal of cardiac surgery,
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
June 1991,
Anaesthesia,
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
January 1993,
Chest,
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
April 1994,
Journal of the American College of Surgeons,
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
July 2009,
American journal of physical medicine & rehabilitation,
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
November 2019,
Journal of cardiothoracic and vascular anesthesia,
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
August 1972,
Archives of surgery (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
September 1995,
Perfusion,
R M Kluge, and
F M Calia, and
J S McLaughlin, and
R B Hornick
January 2017,
Annals of cardiac anaesthesia,
