|
Oral vitamin B12 versus intramuscular vitamin B12 for vitamin B12 deficiency (605 words) |
 | The evidence derived from these limited studies suggests that high oral doses of B12 (1000 mcg and 2000 mcg) could be as effective as intramuscular administration in achieving haematological and neurological responses. |
 | High oral doses of B12 (1000 mcg and 2000 mcg) were as effective as intramuscular administration in achieving haematological and neurological responses. |
 | The evidence derived from these limited studies suggests that 2000 mcg doses of oral vitamin B12 daily and 1000 mcg doses initially daily and thereafter weekly and then monthly may be as effective as intramuscular administration in obtaining short term haematological and neurological responses in vitamin B12 deficient patients. |
|
BioMed Central | Full text | Type-selective muscular degeneration promotes infiltrative growth of intramuscular lipoma (2446 words) |
 | Intramuscular lipoma is a relatively common benign neoplasm that is occasionally described as an infiltrating lipoma. |
 | An intramuscular lipoma is a relatively common benign neoplasm that causes concern for both clinicians and pathologists, because of its large size, deep location, and infiltrating growth, which has led to its description as an infiltrating lipoma. |
 | Intramuscular and intermuscular lipomas are relatively rare as compared to superficial lipomas, and have been reported to comprise 1.8% and 0.3% of all fatty tumors, respectively [9]. |