Thrombophlebitis with intravenous naftidrofuryl oxalate.

Fatal intoxication with naftidrofuryl.

A 52-year-old man was found dead in his bed. He had financial and psychosocial problems like separation from his wife and children or unemployment due to alcoholism. Under treatment of disulfiram he was presently abstinent from alcohol. As he had suffered from epileptic seizures and dizziness, he received valproic acid and the vasodilator naftidrofuryl, respectively. Autopsy showed no morpholog...

Spectrophotometric, Spectrofluorimetric and Voltammetric Analyses of Naftidrofuryl Oxalate in its Tablets

THIS WORK DEALS WITH SEVERAL DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC, SPECTROFLUORIMETRIC AND VOLTAMMETRIC ANALYSES OF THE VASODILATOR DRUG: naftidrofuryl oxalate (NF). For the derivative spectrophotometric measurement, NF was determined by measuring the peak to peak amplitude of (1)D263-299 and (2)D282-311 or the absolute peak height of (1)D237 and (2)D241, while its reaction product with conce...

Naftidrofuryl for acute stroke.

BACKGROUND Stroke is the third most common cause of death and the most common cause of disability in the western world. The development of drugs to limit the effects of brain damage caused by stroke continues but no routine effective treatment has yet been identified. Naftidrofuryl has been reported to be beneficial in the treatment of acute stroke in some studies, but it is unclear whether all...

Thrombophlebitis with diazepam and ampicillin.

Infusion thrombophlebitis is a common but illunderstood complication (4, 6) of intravenouS infusions. Further drugs given in infusions may cause phlebitis. Confilicting reports are available about the incidence of phlebitis with diazepam, (1,2,5). Even commonly used antibiotics like ampicillin, in infusion increases the incidence of thrombophlebitis and worst offenders are cephalosporins, (5). ...

Urinary oxalate excretion during intravenous infusion of diuretics in man.