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Archives of Internal Medicine|June 1, 1990
Does multiple-dose charcoal therapy enhance salicylate excretion?L A Kirshenbaum, S C Mathews, D S Sitar, et al.Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics|September 1, 1989
Whole-bowel irrigation versus activated charcoal in sorbitol for the ingestion of modified-release pharmaceuticalsL A Kirshenbaum, S C Mathews, D S Sitar, et al.Annals 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 TenenbeinAnnals of Emergency Medicine|August 1, 1987
Efficacy of ipecac-induced emesis, orogastric lavage, and activated charcoal for acute drug overdoseM Tenenbein, S Cohen, D S SitarJournal of Toxicology. Clinical Toxicology|January 1, 1997
Efficacy of ipecac during the first hour after drug ingestion in human volunteersA Saincher, D S Sitar, M TenenbeinArchives of Internal Medicine|May 1, 1987
Whole bowel irrigation as a decontamination procedure after acute drug overdoseM Tenenbein, S Cohen, D S SitarPharmacotherapy|November 21, 2001
Interaction between N-acetylcysteine and activated charcoal: implications for the treatment of acetaminophen poisoningP K Tenenbein, 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 TenenbeinAnnals of Emergency Medicine|April 28, 2000
Gastric lavage for liquid poisonsR Grierson, R Green, D S Sitar, et al.Journal of Toxicology. Clinical Toxicology|January 5, 2002
How long after drug ingestion is activated charcoal still effective?R Green, R Grierson, D S Sitar, et al.Pageof 21