what happens when ampicllin and gentamicin are mixed in the same syringe?
457168
Syringe?  Amp can be given IM Gent can NOT.\n\nGent and Amp are not IV compatible in D51/2NS D5, or NS.
931024
You go to your doctor and he'll give you something for it. If it's a bacterial infection, then you'll probably end up with antibiotics.
1089058
You gotta mix them and take them the way your doctor says.\n\nWhy? Because the doctor has to tinker with the mix to maximize the effective treatment for YOUR symptoms.  You're not helping by playing medicine cabinet pharmacist with this process.\n\nYou have a complex medical problem, so let the pros mix the prescriptions -- that'll be better for you, really.
553620
Both are vicodin\nm358 has 50% more hydrocodone 7.5 miligrams  \n                  +500 mg Acetominophen\nm357 is Vicodin   5.0 miligrams hydrocodone \n                  + 500mg Acetominophem
806753
Are there any tests you can run? Usually if you mix a substance with something else, the product has different chemical and physical properties than the initial substance.\nFor example, let's say that you would mix isoamyl acetate with "X" the product will have certain carachteristics gained only after it was mixed with "X".... I don't know how much this will help...\n\nLook it up on the internet, I am sure you'll find something.\nGood luck.
736071
One hour isn't going to effect it.  As long as you take them everyday you will be fine, unless you take antibiotics.\nIt's best if you take it the same time everyday, but your safe as long as you get a dose everyday.\nAntibiotics will effect it.  If you take antibiotics for any reason, use some type of back up.
1157416
Call your doctor or a pharmacist. It could be dangerous please don't drink after taking that medicine untill you know for sure.
731182
recently there was a nes article in "the times of India" daily paper,\nthat the ingtriedients are not uniformly distributed in a tablet and the main medicine is mixed with binding agents, so breaking a tablet into two or grinding it into powder form does not reduces the dose concentration(i.e. gm per volume)rather in some cases like ibrufane , it can be harmful to intake broken tablet.\nbetter consult a doctor
1005232
it should be ok.. usuallyi just mix it with water and gargle and swish for awhile
814289
It will depend on a number of things.\n\nFirst:  you can plate them on media without antibiotics and they still might conjugate, there is nothing magical about antibiotics that tells the bacteria time to make a sex pilus and have at it.\n\nSecond:  what are the mechanisms of resistance.  If the streptomycin resistance is a mutation to a chromosomal ribosome subunit-encoding gene (normally how that works), then it wont initiate conjugation, unless it happens to also have a Hfr plasmid integrated into the chromosome at the same time (which could then initiate conjugation of the entire chromosome).\nIf ampicilin resistance is due to a plasmid-borne beta lactamase gene, and that plasmid happens to be a F plasmid, or other conjugatable system, then it can potentially initiate conjugation.\n\nIf both resistances are contained on conjugatable plasmids of the same origin then they will most likely be incompatable with each other, and no conjugation will take place.\n\nThird:  Are we talking about the same species of bacteria or different species of bacteria?  It shouldn't be assumed that two different species will readily conjugate.\n\nFourth:  (This is more a theoretical concern than one that I know to be truly an issue)\n\nHow does the antibiotic work?  Lets say in your example, you have 1 strep resistant strain of E. coli and 1 amp resistant strain of E. coli.  If you plated in the presence of streptomycin, the amp resistant strain wouldn't be able to synthesize new proteins, and if there weren't cells already producing conjugation proteins prior to plating, then there won't be any conjugation either, as the streptmycin inhibits protein synthesis.\n\n1, 2 and 3 are concerns I know to be valid, 4 maybe is maybe isn't but occured to me as I was typign the rest of it.
395302
mixture is combining substances, solution is dissolving a substance in another
975374
Acids and Bases will cancel each other out when mixed in equal proportions and you will end up with Water and a Salt.  The salt will depend on what to substances you are mixing. \n\nFor example, if you mix Hydrochloric Acid (HCL) with Sodium Hydroxide (NAOH) in the proper MOL to MOL ratios you will end up with Water (H2O) and Sodium Chloride (NACL)
473805
take a carboxylic acid and couple under normal conditions with an O-alkylated/acylated hydroxylamine.\n\nBy normal conditions, I mean normal peptide coupling conditions usined EDC, DIC/HOBt, CDI, PyBOP, PyBrOP, TBTU etc etc etc
376418
If B type is Combined With B Nothing Will happen\nIf B type is Combined With A The Blood will not accept this combination and it may lead to Reaction in the Blood which may cause death\nIf B type is Combined With AB Nothing Will happen since AB is a Universal Acceptor\nIf B type is Combined With O The Blood will not accept this combination and it may lead to Reaction in the Blood which may cause death
535641
No it looks like they are all compatible with each other. If you want some more info go to this link:\n\nhttp://health.yahoo.com/drug/d00900a1#d00900a1-drugs\n\nAlso, if you ever have any questions like that you can always call a pharmacist. Any local Walgreens, Osco, Walmart, would do. Just give them a call and ask if they would interact with each other. Good luck!
363823
A combination of a broad spectum antibiotic and a gram + antibiotic. A good effect for a heavily infected individual especially with the presence of gram+ and gram- bacteria but for prolong use, will alter the intestinal flora, destroying all the friendly bacteria, causing poor absorption of water and minerals, loss of vitamins like K,B complex,etc.and diarrhea. It is better to identify the pathogenic bacteria and destroy it with a rightfully effective antibiotic. Less expense, less complications and surely effective.
233033
You need to talk to your doctor or pharmacist about this,as some meds are time release and some are not. Also,some pills are not made to be cut in half,because the medication is not evenly distributed throughout the pill.\nDon't try to figure this one out here or by yourself,please!