BMJ · 1984 · 203 citations · 21 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyGastroenterologyGastrointestinal PharmacotherapyMicrobial PhysiologyGastrointestinal DiseaseGastrointestinal FunctionGastrointestinal HealthGastrointestinal PharmacologyGastrointestinal PhysiologyEndogenous RegulationNitrosamine ExposureNitrosamine FormationNitrous AcidNitrous Oxide Concentration
Ten healthy volunteers were studied before, during, and after treatment with omeprazole 30 mg daily for two weeks. On the 14th night mean nocturnal (2100-0700) intragastric acidity was significantly decreased by 75% (p less than 0.001). At 0700, 22 hours after the last dose of omeprazole, there were significant increases in the bacterial count and the nitrite and N-nitrosamine concentrations in the gastric juice (p less than 0.001). Three days later these changes had resolved. Short term treatment of healthy volunteers with omeprazole is associated with a short lived increase in the gastric bacterial flora, with endogenous production of N-nitroso compounds.
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The estimation of the bactericidal power of the blood
A. A. Miles, S. S. Misra, J. O. Irwin · Epidemiology and Infection · 1938 · 3.6K citations · Full text
Tore Lind, C. Cederberg, Gunnar Ekenved et al. · Gut · 1983 · 503 citations · Full text
Optimal dose of oral omeprazole for maximal 24 hour decrease of intragastric acidity.
Bhawna Sharma, R P Walt, R E Pounder et al. · Gut · 1984 · 240 citations · Full text