British journal of surgery · 1979 · 38 citations · 15 references
MedicinePharmacotherapySurgeryAnesthesiaGastroenterologyPerioperative PharmacologyGastric DiseasesGastric DisordersGastrointestinal SurgeryOxytocin PhysiologyPeptic Ulcer DiseasePostoperative Gastrointestinal ComplicationsAspiration ComplicationsAspiration Of Gastric ContentsGastric Ulcer ManagementIntravenous OxytocinOxytocin AugmentationOxytocin UsePeptic Ulcer Disease PathophysiologyPeptic Ulcer Pathophysiology
Persistent and complete post-vagotomy gastric atony was treated in 3 patients by intravenous infusion of oxytocin. Despite failure of both conventional treatment with gastric aspiration and intravenous fluids or jejunal feeding, as well as the reported trials with bethanechol chloride and metaclopramide, these patients promptly responded to oxytocin. It appears that the latter may represent a solution to this uncommon but recalcitrant complication of peptic ulcer surgery.
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F. Plum · Archives of Neurology · 1960 · 10.4K citations
The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics
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The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics
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SECTION OF THE VAGUS NERVES TO THE STOMACH IN THE TREATMENT OF PEPTIC ULCER
Lester R. Dragstedt, Paul V. Harper, E. Bruce Tovee et al. · Annals of Surgery · 1947 · 156 citations