Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at phenobarbital.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Phenobarbital.
Examples
-
"We know that early-life exposure to AEDs such as Phenobarbital triggers cell death in many brain regions associated with the onset of schizophrenia," explains Guillermo Palchik, a doctoral student in the department of pediatrics at GUMC.
-
Phenobarbital is processed by the liver, and long term use can result in liver damage in some dogs.
Dr. Karen Becker: Treating Seizure Disorders in Pets Dr. Karen Becker 2012
-
Phenobarbital is the most commonly used drug for seizures.
Dr. Karen Becker: Treating Seizure Disorders in Pets Dr. Karen Becker 2012
-
Some members helped others take a deadly mix of Phenobarbital and vodka before consuming their own poisonous cocktail.
Jeff Schweitzer: Rapture Rupture Jeff Schweitzer 2011
-
Phenobarbital is the most commonly used drug for seizures.
Dr. Karen Becker: Treating Seizure Disorders in Pets Dr. Karen Becker 2012
-
Phenobarbital is the most commonly used drug for seizures.
Dr. Karen Becker: Treating Seizure Disorders in Pets Dr. Karen Becker 2012
-
Phenobarbital is a sedating drug that back then was commonly used to treat seizures in children, but we usually looked harder to document and find a cause for the seizure before we settled into therapy -- especially in a 3 month-old.
Maggie Kozel, M.D.: Health Care Reform: We Need to Reframe the Questions M.D. Maggie Kozel 2011
-
Phenobarbital is processed by the liver, and long term use can result in liver damage in some dogs.
Dr. Karen Becker: Treating Seizure Disorders in Pets Dr. Karen Becker 2012
-
Phenobarbital is a sedating drug that back then was commonly used to treat seizures in children, but we usually looked harder to document and find a cause for the seizure before we settled into therapy -- especially in a 3 month-old.
Maggie Kozel, M.D.: Health Care Reform: We Need to Reframe the Questions M.D. Maggie Kozel 2011
-
Phenobarbital is processed by the liver, and long term use can result in liver damage in some dogs.
Dr. Karen Becker: Treating Seizure Disorders in Pets Dr. Karen Becker 2012
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.