DAVISGR, SANTA ANACA, MORAWSKISG, FORDTRANJSDevelopment of a lavage solution associated with minimal water and electrolyte absorption and secretion. Gastroenterology1980; 78: 991–5.
2.
KASTRUPEK ed. Drug facts and comparisons.St. Louis, MO: JB Lippincott, 1989: 1354–5.
3.
POSTUMARWhole bowel irrigation in pediatric patients: a comparison of irrigation solutions. J Pediatr Surg1988; 23: 769–70.
4.
TAYLOREW, BENTLEYS, YOUNGSD, KEIGHLEYMRBBowel preparation and the safety of colonoscopic polypectomy. Gastroenterology1981; 81: 1–4.
5.
MINERVINIS, ALEXANDER-WILLIAMSJ, DONOVANIA, BENTLEYS, KEIGHLEYMRBComparison of three methods of bowel preparation. Am J Surg1980; 140: 400–2.
6.
THOMASG, BROZINSKYS, ISENBERGJIPatient acceptance and effectiveness of a balanced lavage solution (GoLytely) versus the standard preparation for colonoscopy. Gastroenterology1982; 82: 435–7.
7.
AMBROSENS, JOHNSONM, BURDONDW, KEIGHLEYMRBA physiological appraisal of polyethylene glycol and a balanced electrolyte solution as bowel preparation. Br J Surg1983; 70: 428–30.
8.
INGEBOKB, HEYMANMBPolyethylene glycol/electrolyte solution for intestinal clearance in children with refractory encopresis. Am J Dis Child1988; 142: 340–2.
9.
MILLARAJW, RODEH, BUCHLERJ, CYWESSWhole-gut lavage in children using an iso-osmolar solution containing polyethylene glycol (GoLytely). J Pediatr Surg1988; 23: 822–4.
10.
TUGGLEDW, HOELZERDJ, TUNELLWP, SMITHEIThe safety and cost-effectiveness of polyethylene glycol electrolyte solution bowel preparation in infants and children. J Pediatr Surg1987; 22: 513–5.
11.
TENENBEINMWhole bowel irrigation in iron poisoning. J Pediatr1987; 111: 142–5.
12.
MANNKV, PICCIOTTIMA, SPEVACKTA, DURBINDRManagement of acute iron overdose. Clin Pharm1989; 8: 428–40.
