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Portuguese
êmese
Catalan
vòmit
Spanish
vómito
The reflex act of ejecting the contents of the stomach through the mouth.
vomiting
vomit
regurgitation
puking
disgorgement
Portuguese
êmese
1
No premedication to avoid hypersensitivity reactions or nausea and
emesis
was given.
2
Delayed nausea or
emesis
were more frequent when
emesis
occurred on day 1.
3
Nausea and
emesis
were also less frequent on the weekly schedule.
4
Similar protection against
emesis
and nausea was recorded during the second cycle of chemotherapy.
5
Rusty handed him an
emesis
basin, in these circumstances known as a puke pan.
6
Neither of the ginger extract was effective against apomorphine-induced
emesis
.
7
Data on acute and delayed
emesis
and nausea were collected.
8
The dying woman, relieved by her first
emesis
,
now lay inert, with closed eyes.
9
The higher doses of prochlorperazine proved to be effective in the control of cisplatin-induced
emesis
.
10
One patient with recurrence reported occasional nausea and
emesis
but has not required additional surgery.
11
Two patients had nausea or
emesis
and one experienced a syncopal episode after MR enterography.
12
Another counted it "an allusion to the
emesis
of Jonah by the whale."
13
Nausea is a subjective sensation, which often acts as a signal that
emesis
is imminent.
14
Toxicity consisted of anorexia, chills, fever, fatigue and nausea with an occasional patient having
emesis
.
15
Early clinical studies therefore examined ondansetron treatment to establish an optimal dosing schedule for acute
emesis
.
16
Seventeen infants were included in the pharmacokinetic analysis; one infant experienced immediate
emesis
and was excluded.
emesis
delay emesis
induce emesis
acute emesis
first emesis
have no emesis
Portuguese
êmese
vômito
vomitar
emese
Catalan
vòmit
regurgitació
Spanish
vómito