SALIM S AKRABAWI, MD
Osteopathic Medicine at 1 Ave, Evansville, IN
License number
Indiana 01029982A
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Internal Medicine
License number
Indiana 24395
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Internal Medicine
Address
Address
4506 1St Ave, Evansville, IN 47710
Phone
(812) 482-6161
(812) 421-2883 (Fax)
(812) 450-6815
(812) 858-4586 (Fax)
(812) 421-2883 (Fax)
(812) 450-6815
(812) 858-4586 (Fax)
Professional information
Salim Akrabawi - Evansville, IN
Work:
Associate Director, Continuity Care Clinic and Attending Physician, Methodist Hospital, Henderson , KY
Education:
Vanderbilt - Nashville, TN
MD in Medicine
MD in Medicine
Dr. Salim S Akrabawi, Henderson KY - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Internal Medicine
Address:
1305 S Elm St, Henderson 42420
(270) 827-7700 (Phone), (812) 471-6650 (Fax)
SALIM AKRABAWI, MD
867 College Hwy, Evansville 47714
(812) 429-7878 (Phone), (812) 429-5928 (Fax)
(270) 827-7700 (Phone), (812) 471-6650 (Fax)
SALIM AKRABAWI, MD
867 College Hwy, Evansville 47714
(812) 429-7878 (Phone), (812) 429-5928 (Fax)
Certifications:
Internal Medicine, 1982
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
1305 S Elm St, Henderson 42420
SALIM AKRABAWI, MD
867 College Hwy, Evansville 47714
Methodist Hospital
1305 North Elm St, Henderson 42420
SALIM AKRABAWI, MD
867 College Hwy, Evansville 47714
Methodist Hospital
1305 North Elm St, Henderson 42420
Education:
Medical School
Vanderbilt University
Graduated: 1977
Vanderbilt U Hosps
Vanderbilt University
Graduated: 1977
Vanderbilt U Hosps
Physician At Selfemployed
Position:
Physician at selfemployed (Self-employed)
Location:
Evansville, Indiana Area
Industry:
Hospital & Health Care
Work:
selfemployed
-
Physician
Physician At Self
Position:
physician at self
Location:
Evansville, Indiana Area
Industry:
Medical Practice
Work:
self
-
physician
Rice Dextrin Oral Rehydration Solution
US Patent:
RE36032, Jan 5, 1999
Filed:
Jun 3, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/071833
Inventors:
Michael C. Tao - Evansville IN
Richard E. Litov - Evansville IN
John R. Euber - Evansville IN
Salim S. Akrabawi - Evansville IN
J. Roberto Moran - Evansville IN
Richard E. Litov - Evansville IN
John R. Euber - Evansville IN
Salim S. Akrabawi - Evansville IN
J. Roberto Moran - Evansville IN
Assignee:
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company - NY
International Classification:
A61K 31715, A61K 4740
US Classification:
514 58
Abstract:
An improved oral rehydration solution comprising a mixture of rice dextrin and required electrolytes is provided. The functionality of the rice dextrin in oral rehydration solutions is superior to glucose in infants with chronic diarrhea. Iadd. ,. Iaddend. resulting in lower stool output and enhanced water retention. Iadd. during the initial six hours of therapy. Iaddend. Rice dextrin also has a polymer profile which provides more readily available glucose than corn dextrin or rice flour. There is also provided a process for clarifying solutions of rice dextrin which involves a first filtration at 35. degree. C. and 50. degree. C. and a second filtration at temperatures above 80. degree. C. using filter aid and activated carbon.
Rice Dextrin Oral Rehydration Solution
US Patent:
5096894, Mar 17, 1992
Filed:
Apr 3, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/504142
Inventors:
Michael C. Tao - Evansville IN
Richard E. Litov - Evansville IN
John R. Euber - Evansville IN
Salim S. Akrabawi - Evansville IN
J. Roberto Moran - Evansville IN
Richard E. Litov - Evansville IN
John R. Euber - Evansville IN
Salim S. Akrabawi - Evansville IN
J. Roberto Moran - Evansville IN
Assignee:
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company - New York NY
International Classification:
A61K 31715, A61K 4740
US Classification:
514 58
Abstract:
An improved oral rehydration solution comprising a mixture of rice dextrin and required electrolytes is provided. The functionality of the rice dextrin in oral rehydration solutions is superior to glucose in infants with chronic diarrhea resulting in lower stool output and enhanced water retention. Rice dextrin also has a polymer profile which provides more readily available glucose than corn dextrin or rice fluor. There is also provided a process for clarifying solutions of rice dextrin which involves a first filtration at 35. degree. C. and 50. degree. C. and a second filtration at temperatures above 80. degree. C. using filter aid and activated carbon.