「Convulsions」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
該当件数 : 71件
norpethidine acts as a stimulant and causes | convulsions. |
muscles, hair loss, stomach pain, and more | convulsions. |
ange of other effects including anxiety and | convulsions, but because α5IA acts specifically at the |
ypersensitivity reactions, blood disorders, | convulsions, sweating, myalgia, paraesthesias, extrapyr |
but its usefulness is limited by producing | convulsions at high doses, and so SNC-80 is not used me |
man alcohol withdrawal, and can precipitate | convulsions in GHB-dependent animals. |
central nervous system can cause paralysis, | convulsions, and death. |
llowing many instances of childhood febrile | convulsions in Australia. |
(+)-CPCA does not increase cocaine induced | convulsions, and actually reduced cocaine induced locom |
ng, bradycardia, hypotension, collapse, and | convulsions. |
evere pain, loss of muscle control, nausea, | convulsions, fainting, and involuntary defecation and u |
g, spasms and loss of muscular control, and | convulsions. |
cy include vomiting, dehydration, lethargy, | convulsions, and coma. |
corine toxicity are vomiting, diarrhea, and | convulsions. |
roats, cramps, heaves, earaches, headaches, | convulsions, asthma, tuberculosis, urinary disorders an |
to cause a range of side effects including | convulsions, fever, loss of consciousness, rashes, bloo |
Rare, serious side effects include | convulsions (seizures); difficult or unusually fast bre |
ory rather than depressant effects, causing | convulsions similar to strychnine poisoning at higher d |
sulting in a range of toxic effects, mainly | convulsions, but also myoclonus and hyponatremia. |
the sensibility" of the patient to end the | convulsions, although the decoction resulted in excited |
Benign familial neonatal | convulsions (BFNC) aka Benign familial neonatal seizure |
of six months at Versailles after a fit of | convulsions. |
sti died of the disease having had a fit of | convulsions and was bured at the Cathedral of Alghero. |
tead causing a stimulant effect followed by | convulsions at higher doses, thought to be mediated thr |
Adam goes into | convulsions, leading House to suspect MS, but they're u |
cies have been used to treat heart disease, | convulsions, spasmodic pain and painful urination. |
ing, weakness, spasms, hypertension, severe | convulsions, and death. |
l effects observed are motor impairment and | convulsions. |
t produce sedative effects, instead causing | convulsions thought to be mediated through increased gl |
nign at times, but often involves seizures, | convulsions, and mental retardation. |
abored breathing, cardiac irregularity, and | convulsions. |
rs, for goodness' sake, do stop it" between | convulsions of mirth. |
Forced feeding of protein may lead to | convulsions and coma. |
Sub-lethal doses can lead to | convulsions, cardiovascular problems, inflammation of t |
This manifests in | convulsions and spasms in early infancy which, if left |
Many other drugs may cause | convulsions as a side effect at high doses (e.g. |
surrounding countryside, and mortality from | convulsions was ten times as high as in the countryside |
e symptoms of NMS include muscle stiffness, | convulsions and fever. |
s of coordination, muscular fasciculations, | convulsions and death by respiratory paralysis. |
respiratory problems, narcosis, dizziness, | convulsions, staggering gait and weakness in the muscle |
c taste, loss of appetite, nausea, tremors, | convulsions, and respiratory arrest. |
side effects can include nausea, vomiting, | convulsions, heart pain, headache and, in larger doses, |
idine, and unlike pethidine, does not cause | convulsions, although it produces the standard opioid s |
accompanied by manifestations of trembling, | convulsions, writhing, physical weakness or deep sleep. |
gg's research on the use of malaria-induced | convulsions to treat some nervous and mental disorders, |
As with any other penicillin, | convulsions can occur if very high doses are given. |
As the poisoning develops, | convulsions and changes in fingernail pigmentation may |
r the δ-opioid receptor which produces less | convulsions than most drugs from this family. |
the skin and may increase heart rate, cause | convulsions or rarely death. |
ot used for this purpose due to the risk of | convulsions and consequent excitotoxicity. |
th grinding, trismus, salivation, drooling, | convulsions, nystagmus, clonic convulsions, and recumbe |
ncluding symptoms of sedation, inebriation, | convulsions, spasms, and unconsciousness at high concen |
ected patients, in the form of seizures and | convulsions. |
umed to have been the cause of seizures and | convulsions by inhibiting GABA neurotransmission more e |
tellect which is followed by spasticity and | convulsions. |
t is extremely toxic, causing strong muscle | convulsions and high blood pressure combined with hyper |
or short exposure to this substance include | convulsions, dizziness, headache, nausea, vomiting or e |
citability, which leads to symptoms such as | convulsions, continuous urination, tremors and tachypne |
He survived, following | convulsions and an extended period (several weeks) of b |
cy may cause withdrawal symptoms, including | convulsions, in newborn children: among "93 suspected c |
Bemegride is also used to induce | convulsions in experimental animals. |
It is used to induce | convulsions in animals in scientific studies. |
only drugs whose primary action is to cause | convulsions are known as convulsants. |
c medications can be tested, and to produce | convulsions so that anticonvulsant medications can be t |
pines may cause confusion, toxic psychosis, | convulsions, or a condition resembling delirium tremens |
Rarely CNS toxicity including | convulsions (especially with high doses or in severe re |
ould be used cautiously in the treatment of | convulsions; morphine, theophylline, aminophylline, suc |
elop neurological signs such as tremors and | convulsions and gross examination of their brain tissue |
no cause for special fear, when unexpected | convulsions came, and the frail little life passed away |
A convulsant is a drug which induces | convulsions and/or epileptic seizures, the opposite of |
who have witnessed these effects, who have | convulsions occasioned and removed by a movement of the |
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