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Literature DB >> 6471294

Renal failure secondary to massive infusion of vitamin C.

C J McAllister, E B Scowden, F L Dewberry, A Richman.

Abstract

Entities: Chemical Disease

Mesh：

Substances：
Ascorbic Acid

Year: 1984 PMID： 6471294

Source DB: PubMed Journal: JAMA ISSN： 0098-7484 Impact factor: 56.272

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Cited

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13 in total

1. Intravenously administered vitamin C as cancer therapy: three cases.

Authors: Sebastian J Padayatty; Hugh D Riordan; Stephen M Hewitt; Arie Katz; L John Hoffer; Mark Levine
Journal: CMAJ Date: 2006-03-28 Impact factor: 8.262

2. Vitamin C: intravenous use by complementary and alternative medicine practitioners and adverse effects.

Authors: Sebastian J Padayatty; Andrew Y Sun; Qi Chen; Michael Graham Espey; Jeanne Drisko; Mark Levine
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2010-07-07 Impact factor: 3.240

3. Reduction of NO-induced methemoglobinemia requires extremely high doses of ascorbic acid in vitro.

Authors: J Dötsch; S Demirakça; A Cryer; J Hänze; P G Kühl; W Rascher
Journal: Intensive Care Med Date: 1998-06 Impact factor: 17.440

4. [Methemoglobinemia due to prilocaine after plexus anesthesia. Reduction by prophylactic administration of ascorbic acid?].

Authors: A Kortgen; U Janneck; A Vetsch; M Bauer
Journal: Anaesthesist Date: 2003-11 Impact factor: 1.041

Renal failure secondary to massive infusion of vitamin C.

1. Intravenously administered vitamin C as cancer therapy: three cases.

2. Vitamin C: intravenous use by complementary and alternative medicine practitioners and adverse effects.

3. Reduction of NO-induced methemoglobinemia requires extremely high doses of ascorbic acid in vitro.

4. [Methemoglobinemia due to prilocaine after plexus anesthesia. Reduction by prophylactic administration of ascorbic acid?].

Review 5. Vitamin C: update on physiology and pharmacology.

6. Oxalic acid excretion after intravenous ascorbic acid administration.

Review 7. Intravenous vitamin C in the supportive care of cancer patients: a review and rational approach.

8. Treatment of irradiated mice with high-dose ascorbic acid reduced lethality.

9. No Reported Renal Stones with Intravenous Vitamin C Administration: A Prospective Case Series Study.

10. Influence of vitamin C on the incidence of CRPS-I after subacromial shoulder surgery.