-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Renal function during indomethacin treatment was studied in 12 premature infants with patent ductus arteriosus. Decreases in urinary flow rate, GFR, and CH2O by 56, 27, and 66%, respectively, occurred during Indo therapy. Urinary excretion rates of ions were also reduced: Na by 70%, Cl by 79%, K by 40%. These changes were accompanied by slight decreases in plasma sodium concentration and osmolality. Except for GFR and urinary Na and osmolality, all these functions returned to pretreatment values one to two weeks after stopping the drug.
Related Publications
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
January 1984,
Pediatric pharmacology (New York, N.Y.),
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
January 1982,
Paediatrica Indonesiana,
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
September 2008,
Pediatric cardiology,
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
January 1986,
Developmental pharmacology and therapeutics,
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
November 1983,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
June 1987,
Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983),
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
April 1987,
Lancet (London, England),
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
July 1981,
Pediatrics,
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
January 1984,
International journal of clinical pharmacology research,
R F Cifuentes, and
P M Olley, and
J W Balfe, and
I C Radde, and
S J Soldin
September 1988,
BMJ (Clinical research ed.),
