Biomedical subjects
J M Sutherland
Publications and source records attributed to J M Sutherland.
Geomedical aspects of neurological cryptococcosis.
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What is the evidence that hexachlorophene is not effective?
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Maternal intravenous glucose administration as a cause of hypoglycemia in the infant of the diabetic mother.
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Blood phenytoin concentrations produced by ingestion of three different phenytoin preparations.
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Hypocalcemia in infants of diabetic mothers. Studies in calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium metabolism and parathormone responsiveness.
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The urinalert: a neonatal alarm system for timed urinary collections.
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Age relationship to thermal patterns on the backs of cold-stressed infants.
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Effects of exogenous epinephrine on glucose and insulin levels in infants of diabetic mothers.
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Kernicterus in small sick premature infants receiving phototherapy.
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An epidemic of bullous impetigo arising from a central admission-observation nursery.
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The continued use of amantadine hydrochloride in parkinsonism.
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The transparent baby bag. A shield against heat loss.
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Defect in synthesis of epinephrine in premature infants with tyrosinemia.
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Parkinson's syndrome: aetiological factors and certain clinical features.
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Outbreak of anticonvulsant intoxication in an Australian city.
An outbreak of anticonvulsant intoxication occurred in epileptic patients in Australia during 1968-9. All affected patients studied in Brisbane were taking one brand of phenytoin. In 87% of them the blood phenytoin levels were above the therapeutic range. Reduction of phenytoin dosage relieved the intoxication in all patients. The excipient in the responsible phenytoin capsules had been changed several months before the outbreak, and this change was probably related causally to the altered blood phenytoin concentrations.
Amantadine hydrochloride in the treatment of Parkinsonism. A controlled trial.
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