Results 191 to 200 of about 9,174 (251)

Parasomnias and sleep‐related movement disorders induced by drugs in the adult population: a review about iatrogenic medication effects

open access: yesJournal of Sleep Research, Volume 34, Issue 2, April 2025.
Summary Parasomnias and sleep‐related movement disorders (SRMD) are major causes of sleep disorders and may be drug induced. The objective of this study was to conduct a systematic review of the literature to examine the association between drug use and the occurrence of parasomnias and SRMD.
Sylvain Dumont   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Daridorexant‐ Case Report of Possible Side‐Effect in Rare Mitochondrial Disorder

open access: yesJournal of Sleep Research, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This case report describes a 40‐year‐old woman with maternally inherited diabetes and deafness (MIDD), a rare mitochondrial disorder, who received treatment with daridorexant due to severe chronic insomnia. She developed progression of her MIDD symptoms during treatment.
Sven Svedmyr, Joel Bergqvist
wiley   +1 more source

Drug‐Induced Sialolithiasis—A Big‐Data Retrospective Study

open access: yesOral Diseases, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Background Sialolithiasis pathophysiology is multifactorial, with systemic medications often hypothesised as a key contributor, particularly in older adults (Drug‐Induced Sialolithiasis). However, robust evidence supporting this theory is limited.
Gal Avishai   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Growth Assessment in Children Under 12 Years With Moderate‐to‐Severe Atopic Dermatitis Included in the PEDISTAD Observational Registry

open access: yesPediatric Dermatology, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Background/Objective The multifactorial disease burden of moderate‐to‐severe atopic dermatitis (AD) may affect children's growth. We report height, weight, and body mass index (BMI) of children under 12 years old with moderate‐to‐severe AD in comparison to the general population.
Amy S. Paller   +11 more
wiley   +1 more source

Antihistamines: ABC for the Pediatricians [PDF]

open access: yesPediatric Allergy and Immunology, 2020
Antihistamines are currently one of the most commonly administered drugs in children. They are used to treat symptoms that depend on histamine release, namely allergic diseases, such as rhinitis, asthma, urticaria, and anaphylaxis.
Maria Papale, Sara Manti, Amelia Licari
exaly   +2 more sources
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Antihistamines in Psoriasis

Journal of Drugs in Dermatology, 2021
Psoriasis is polygenic, interleukin (IL)-17 and IL-23 driven chronic relapsing inflammatory multisystem disease caused by a complex interplay of endogenous and environmental factors. The most common and distressing symptom in psoriasis is itch, adding significantly to the burden of disease.
Swathi, Shivakumar   +6 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Antihistamines

Psychosomatics, 2003
Antihistamines and their drug-drug interactions are reviewed in depth. The metabolism of "classic" or sedating antihistamines is coming to light through in vivo and in vitro studies. The polymorphic CYP 2D6 metabolic enzyme appears to be potently inhibited by many of these over-the-counter medications. The history of the discontinued "second-generation"
Scott C, Armstrong, Kelly L, Cozza
openaire   +2 more sources

The Clinical Pharmacology of Non-Sedating Antihistamines [PDF]

open access: yesPharmacology & Therapeutics, 2017
We previously reported on brain H1 receptor occupancy measurements of antihistamines in human brain using [11C]doxepin and positron emission tomography (PET).
Kazuhiko Yanai   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Antihistamines and Sedation.

Lancet, The, 1983
With careful use of antihistamines central effects may be minimised or even largely avoided while adequate peripheral antihistaminic activity is preserved. Tolerance to central effects may develop quickly with some drugs, so that sedation is no longer troublesome after a few days.
A N Nicholson
exaly   +3 more sources

Antihistamines

Dermatologic Clinics, 2001
In the 1990s, major improvements occurred in the therapeutic index of H1 antihistamines. The third-generation compounds promise to be more effective and nontoxic. The future major advances are likely to result from development and exploitation of non-H1 receptor-mediated antiallergic actions of these drugs.
openaire   +2 more sources

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