-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Gastric mucosal damage induced by giving 60 mg aspirin orally to rats was reduced by simultaneous administration of 100-500 mg deglycyrrhizinated liquorice. Human faecal blood loss induced by 975 mg aspirin orally three times a day was less when 350 mg deglycyrrhizinated liquorice was given with each dose of aspirin.
Related Publications
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
February 1980,
The Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology,
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
June 1975,
CRC critical reviews in toxicology,
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
July 1973,
British medical journal,
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
September 1973,
Gut,
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
September 1983,
The Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology,
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
December 1977,
Annals of internal medicine,
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
October 1989,
The Journal of the Association of Physicians of India,
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
June 1973,
The Practitioner,
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
October 1982,
Lancet (London, England),
W D Rees, and
J Rhodes, and
J E Wright, and
L F Stamford, and
A Bennett
February 1978,
Gastroenterology,
