Self-poisoning with beta-blockers.

Calcium channel blockers, beta-blockers and digitalis poisoning: management in the emergency room.

Calcium channel blockers and beta-blockers intoxications account for up to 65% of deaths for cardiovascular drugs, causing severe clinical symptoms refractory to standard medications. The most serious poisonings are those resulting from verapamil and propanolol ingestion. Both support and antidotic therapy are necessary for these potentially unstable patients. Supportive measures and the use of...

Beta-blockers.

Self poisoning with pesticides.

Bradycardia associated with ophthalmic beta-blockers.

President, Staff Society N. A. Kshirsagar Editor Atul Goel Associate Editors Sandeep Bavdekar Lakshmi Rajgopal Consulting Editors Nithya Gogtay Sanjay Mehta Vinita Salvi Managing Editor D. K. Sahu Members Amita Athavale Abhay Dalvi Sucheta Dandekar Hemant Deshmukh Anil Patwardhan Preeti Mehta Nalini Shah Lalita Tuteja Pradeep Vaideeswar S. V. Vaidya Editorial Assistants Shilpa Abhyanakar Jignes...

Beta-adrenergic blockers.

beta-Adrenergic blocking drugs have been available for several years to treat ischemic heart disease and other cardiovascular and noncardiovascular disorders. There are multiple drugs in this class with various pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic properties that may be important in specific clinical situations and in avoiding certain adverse reactions. These drugs have been shown to be efficaci...