1. Decrease in net stool output in cholera during intestinal perfusions with glucose containing solutions;Hirschhorn, N.; Kinzie, J.L.; Sachar, D.B.; Northrup, R.S.; Taylor, J.O.; Ahmed, Z.S.; etal,1968
2. Effect ofintragastric glucose-electrolyte perfusion upon water and electrolyte balance;Pierce, N.F.; Banwell, J.G.; Mitra, R.C.; GiJ, Caravasos; Keimowitz, R.J.; Mondal, A.; etal
3. Replacement of water and electrolyte losses in cholera by oral glucose-electrolyte;Pierce, N.F.; Sack, B.R.; Mitra, R.C.; Banwell, J.G.; Brigham, J.G.; Brigham, K.L.;Ann Intern Med; The treatment of acute diarrhoea in children
4. Oral rehydration of rotavirus diarrhoea: A double-blind comparison of sucrose and glucose-electrolyte solution;Sack, D.A.; ChouwdrayAMAK, EusofA; MersonMH, Islam; S, Black; R.E.;Lancet,1978
5. Oral rehydration of neonates and young infants with dehydrating diarrhoea: Comparison of low and standard sodium content in oral rehydration solutions;Bhargava, S.K.; Sachdev, H.P.S.; Das Gupta, B.; Daral, T.S.; Singh, H.P.; Mohan, M.;J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr,1984