gastric lavage การใช้

• Gastric lavage is contraindicated in corrosive acid poisoning like sulfuric acid poisoning.
• Early management of alert patients includes emetics, gastric lavage, and activated charcoal.
• Preliminary care consists of gastric decontamination with either activated carbon or gastric lavage.
• No, no one uses gastric lavage or liquid breathing to eliminate systemic poisons.
• Because the tube may injure or perforate the esophagus, gastric lavage is contraindicated.
• If treatment occurs within the first hour of ingestion gastric lavage may be effective.
• Gastric lavage may be of some use in certain cases.
• Treatment of overdose includes emptying of the stomach via induced vomiting or by gastric lavage.
• Induced vomiting and gastric lavage are protective measures to reduce absorption of the toxic compounds.
• Children with accidental exposures do not require gastrointestinal decontamination with either gastric lavage, activated charcoal, or syrup of ipecac.
• After the gastric lavage it is necessary to examine the gastric contents for yew leaves and submit samples for taxine determination.
• If consumed within the last hour, eszopiclone overdose can be treated with the administration of activated charcoal or via gastric lavage.
• As therapy of intoxication, specific antidote is not available, removal of the drug by vomiting or gastric lavage should be done.
• If the ricin has been ingested recently, the stomach can be flushed by ingesting activated charcoal or by performing gastric lavage.
• Severe cases may require endotracheal intubation, mechanical ventilation, gastric lavage, activated charcoal, bladder catheterization, electrocardiographic ( ECG ) and hyperglycemia monitoring.
• A clinic may not be of much help, as the patient may need a gastric lavage to pump out any ingested poison.
• Apart from toxicology, gastric lavage ( or nasogastric lavage ) is sometimes used to confirm levels of bleeding from the upper gastrointestinal tract.
• Gastric lavage is used infrequently in modern poisonings and some authorities have suggested that it not be used routinely, if ever, in poisoning situations.
• In a hospital, more aggressive cooling measures are available, including intravenous hydration, gastric lavage with iced saline, and even hemodialysis to cool the blood.
• When the body temperature rises above 40 癈, gastric lavage with iced saline also can be an aggressive cooling measure in a medical emergency.