How to pronounce“acetazolamide”in English

so acetazolamide is a Carbonic anehydrous inhibitor has no effect on the potassium chlorothides that would actually kind of cause hypokalemia at

acidos alkalosis acetazolamide may be the potential option here and this is good in patients who have underlying CHF or they have a contraindication to

got so you can give something like acetazolamide as an additional agent here at what point would you say Okay oops I've over diar the living crap out

main one that I want you to remember is acetazolamide really that's the only one I think actually so acetazolamide is the big one here

breathe really fast and they develop respiratory alkalosis and so if you give them acetazolamide it causes them to get rid of bicarb and makes them acidotic

get a metabolic alkalosis that's when I can add in a Carbonic anhydrates like acetazolamide and that will help to get bicarb out in the urine and that'll

sometimes they can develop in a pulmonary edema if you give them acetazolamide prior to them actually kind of ascending it can kind of get