-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Fourteen patients who developed hyperglycemia with hypertonic dehydration are reviewed, and compared to a control group of twenty-four dehydrated infants without hyperglycemia. The threshold of hyperglycemia was considered at 125 mg. %. The relationship between hyperglycemia and degree of formula concentration, incidence of shock and water and solute metabolism chemistry are analysed. The different theories about hyperglycemia in the course of hypertonic dehydration are discussed. Because of the negativity of other factors, authors suggest that the most important factor in hyperglycemia may be the ionic alteration of the cell.
Related Publications
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
January 1979,
Anales espanoles de pediatria,
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
January 1979,
Anales espanoles de pediatria,
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
June 1974,
Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946),
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
January 1976,
Anales espanoles de pediatria,
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
January 1979,
Anales espanoles de pediatria,
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
September 1978,
Monatsschrift fur Kinderheilkunde,
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
January 1979,
Anales espanoles de pediatria,
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
January 1979,
Anales espanoles de pediatria,
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
September 1964,
New York state journal of medicine,
S Salas, and
J Guerrero, and
F Rodríguez, and
F Ruza, and
García
January 1977,
Ceskoslovenska pediatrie,
