Extreme hyperkalaemia caused by concomitant use of a NSAID and an ace inhibitor in an elderly patient.

Extreme hyperkalaemia is a life-threatening electrolyte disorder. It is relatively common in patients with severe renal insufficiency. This report describes a case of extreme hyperkalaemia caused by drugs in an 82-year-old female patient without severe renal insufficiency, who was successfully treated without haemodialysis.

Studies on recombination within the mouse H-2 complex: IV. Characterization of new recombinant haplotypes H-2t7, H-2t8, H-2as2, and H-2as3.

Four new intra-H-2 recombinants were characterized serologically and functionally. In two of these recombinants, B10.ASR1 and B10.

Immunogenetic analysis of H-2 mutations. V. Serological analysis of mutations H-2da, H-2ra, and H-2ka1.

The H-2 and Ia antigenic composition of strain pairs B10.D2 (H-2d) and M504 (H-2da). A.