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Pediatric Emergency Care|June 1, 1996
Infant walker injuries persist in Canada after sales have ceasedC D Morrison, R S Stanwick, M TenenbeinAnnals of Emergency Medicine|November 14, 1997
Direct administration of charcoal into the lung and pleural cavityE Sabga, A Dick, M Lertzman, et al.Human Toxicology|May 1, 1988
Myocardial failure and shock in iron poisoningM Tenenbein, M L Kopelow, D J deSaJournal of Toxicology. Clinical Toxicology|January 1, 1997
Toxicokinetics of acute strychnine poisoningW Palatnick, R Meatherall, D Sitar, et al.Journal of Toxicology. Clinical Toxicology|January 1, 1995
Survival after a severe iron poisoning treated with intermittent infusions of deferoxamineK Cheney, C Gumbiner, B Benson, et al.Pharmacotherapy|November 21, 2001
Interaction between N-acetylcysteine and activated charcoal: implications for the treatment of acetaminophen poisoningP K Tenenbein, D S Sitar, M TenenbeinAnnals of Emergency Medicine|October 1, 1990
Interaction between whole-bowel irrigation solution and activated charcoal: implications for the treatment of toxic ingestionsL A Kirshenbaum, D S Sitar, M TenenbeinArchives of Internal Medicine|February 1, 1992
Multiple-dose charcoal and whole-bowel irrigation do not increase clearance of absorbed salicylateA L Mayer, D S Sitar, M TenenbeinThe American Journal of Emergency Medicine|May 1, 1990
The toddler's fracture revisitedM Tenenbein, M H Reed, G B BlackJournal of Toxicology. Clinical Toxicology|January 1, 1991
An objective criterion for the cessation of deferoxamine therapy in the acutely iron poisoned patientR W Yatscoff, E A Wayne, M TenenbeinPageof 8