Rehydration Solutions

08/01/2003 - "The administration of tormentil root extract in controlled doses shortened the duration of rotavirus diarrhea and decreased the requirement for rehydration solutions. "
02/01/1993 - "The rice-based rehydration solution also reduces the duration of diarrhea."
02/01/1993 - "[Oral rice-based rehydration solution (SRO), alternative of SRO of WHO in acute diarrhea in malnourished patients]."
02/01/1993 - "Both glucose and rice-based rehydration solutions are equally effective for rehydrating severely malnourished children with acute diarrhea. "
07/01/2009 - "Seventy-five children aged from 28 days to 24 months, with rotavirus diarrhea, were randomly assigned to receive either oral nitazoxanide (15 mg/kg/day) twice a day for three days, a combination of oral probiotics, 1 g twice a day for five days, or only oral or systemic rehydration solutions. "

01/01/2015 - "Various misconceptions propagate the recurrence or perserverance of acute gastroenteritis including assumptions about teething leading to poor knowledge of disease etiology, rehydration solutions leading to increased severity of disease, and diaper usage leading to the spread of disease. "
05/01/2006 - "Acute rotavirus gastroenteritis can be successfully managed with oral and intravenous rehydration solutions; however, it is still a major cause of childhood mortality and morbidity in developing countries and is responsible for significant morbidity and health-care costs in developed countries. "
03/12/2019 - "Three pathologies were monitored: acute diarrhoea, acute gastroenteritis and skin diseases and also, proportion of antidiarrhoeal and rehydration solutions sales in pharmacies. "
05/01/2001 - "Extremely low sodium hypotonic rehydration solution for young children with acute gastroenteritis."
11/01/2001 - "The general agreement among paediatric gastroenterologists is to consider that the optimal management of acute gastroenteritis in mild to moderately dehydrated children in Europe should consist of the following practical guidelines: use of oral fast rehydration solution (ORS) to correct estimated dehydration over 3-4 hours using an hypo-osmolar solution; continuation of breast feeding throughout; early refeeding i.e. "

12/01/2015 - "Safety and Efficacy of Low-osmolarity ORS vs. Modified Rehydration Solution for Malnourished Children for Treatment of Children with Severe Acute Malnutrition and Diarrhea: A Randomized Controlled Trial."
04/01/2023 - "As per the World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines, rehydration therapy for children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) is different from other children including the fluid used for bolus, i.e., RL and oral rehydration solution (ORS), i.e., rehydration solution for malnourished (ReSoMal). "

01/01/2021 - "The WHO in 2002 and the Government of India in 2004 recommended low osmolarity rehydration solution (LORS) as the universal rehydration solution for all ages and all forms of dehydration. "
05/01/2005 - "punctatus placed on a rehydration solution significantly increased BCF relative to that on a dry surface in less than 2 min. Skin contact with a rehydration solution rather than dehydration alone is the primary stimulus for increased seat patch blood flow. "
01/01/1989 - "[Effects of dehydration on voluntary consumption of rehydration solution in rats]."
01/01/2020 - "A reference system to score dehydration, the definition of optimal composition of rehydration solution and the indications for anti-infective therapy are also included. "
12/01/1993 - "We conclude that oral rehydration therapy is safe and efficacious in the management of dehydration in acute diarrhoea and that the lower osmolar rehydration solution has clinically marginal advantages."

07/14/2001 - "Trials reporting secondary outcomes suggested that in the reduced osmolarity rehydration solution group, stool output was lower (standardised mean difference in the log scale -0.214 (95% confidence interval -0.305 to -0.123; 13 trials) and vomiting was less frequent (odds ratio 0.71, 0.55 to 0.92; six trials). "
11/01/1984 - "All but three children who received the rehydration solution without bicarbonate were successfully treated; three treatment failures were attributed to persistent vomiting and severe diarrhoea (greater than 10 ml/kg/hour). "
07/14/2001 - "In children admitted to hospital with dehydration associated with diarrhoea, reduced osmolarity rehydration solution is associated with reduced need for unscheduled intravenous infusions, lower stool volume, and less vomiting compared with standard WHO rehydration solution."
09/23/2009 - "In this systematic review, we present information relating to the effectiveness and safety of: rotavirus vaccines for the prevention of gastroenteritis; enteral rehydration solutions (oral or gastric), lactose-free feeds, and loperamide for the treatment of gastroenteritis; and ondansetron for the treatment of vomiting."
07/26/2011 - "In this systematic review, we present information relating to the effectiveness and safety of: rotavirus vaccines for the prevention of gastroenteritis; enteral rehydration solutions (oral or gastric), lactose-free feeds, loperamide, probiotics, and zinc for the treatment of gastroenteritis; and ondansetron for the treatment of vomiting."