Book contents
- Handbook of Drugs in Intensive Care
- Handbook of Drugs in Intensive Care
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Introduction
- How to Use This Book
- Common Abbreviations
- Acknowledgements
- Drugs: An A–Z Guide
- Chapter A
- Chapter B
- Chapter C
- Chapter D
- Chapter E
- Chapter F
- Chapter G
- Chapter H
- Chapter I
- Chapter K
- Chapter L
- Chapter M
- Chapter N
- Chapter O
- Chapter P
- Chapter Q
- Chapter R
- Chapter S
- Chapter T
- Chapter V
- Chapter Z
- Short Notes
- Appendices
- Drug Index
Chapter A
from Drugs: An A–Z Guide
- Handbook of Drugs in Intensive Care
- Handbook of Drugs in Intensive Care
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Introduction
- How to Use This Book
- Common Abbreviations
- Acknowledgements
- Drugs: An A–Z Guide
- Chapter A
- Chapter B
- Chapter C
- Chapter D
- Chapter E
- Chapter F
- Chapter G
- Chapter H
- Chapter I
- Chapter K
- Chapter L
- Chapter M
- Chapter N
- Chapter O
- Chapter P
- Chapter Q
- Chapter R
- Chapter S
- Chapter T
- Chapter V
- Chapter Z
- Short Notes
- Appendices
- Drug Index
Summary
Acetazolamide is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor normally used to reduce intraocular pressure in glaucoma. Metabolic alkalosis may be partially corrected by the use of acetazolamide. The most common cause of metabolic alkalosis on the ICU is usually the result of furosemide administration.
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- Information
- Handbook of Drugs in Intensive CareAn A-Z Guide, pp. 3 - 43Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2025