Results 221 to 230 of about 79,419 (267)
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Drug Intelligence & Clinical Pharmacy, 1985
An adolescent male with chronic schizophrenic disorder, paranoid type, was treated with molindone. He developed hepatotoxicity in the early treatment phase as evidenced by flu-like symptoms and laboratory abnormalities of liver functions. These symptoms and his hepatic functions improved on discontinuing molindone.
S C, Bhatia, L E, Banta, D W, Ehrlich
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An adolescent male with chronic schizophrenic disorder, paranoid type, was treated with molindone. He developed hepatotoxicity in the early treatment phase as evidenced by flu-like symptoms and laboratory abnormalities of liver functions. These symptoms and his hepatic functions improved on discontinuing molindone.
S C, Bhatia, L E, Banta, D W, Ehrlich
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Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 1997
Hepatoxicity is a major adverse reaction that can occur during methotrexate treatment of the rheumatic diseases. The pathologic lesions are nonspecific and the pathogenesis is poorly understood. Early studies in psoriasis clearly established a relationship between hepatic injury and several risk factors, particularly alcohol use.
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Hepatoxicity is a major adverse reaction that can occur during methotrexate treatment of the rheumatic diseases. The pathologic lesions are nonspecific and the pathogenesis is poorly understood. Early studies in psoriasis clearly established a relationship between hepatic injury and several risk factors, particularly alcohol use.
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Hepatotoxicity of Chemotherapy
Seminars in Oncology, 2006The selection of an antineoplastic regimen for an oncology patient is based first on the availability of effective drugs and then on a balancing of potential treatment-related toxicities with the patient's clinical condition and associated comorbidities. Liver function abnormalities are commonly observed in this patient population and identifying their
Justin, Floyd +3 more
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Clinical Pharmacokinetics, 2014
In a recent article, Scheen [1] reviews the hepatic safety of incretin-based medications. The author concluded that ‘‘no hepatotoxicity has been reported in the development programme of alogliptin,’’ citing a review article from 2010, the year of alogliptin’s first approval (in Japan) [2].
Elizabeth, Barbehenn +3 more
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In a recent article, Scheen [1] reviews the hepatic safety of incretin-based medications. The author concluded that ‘‘no hepatotoxicity has been reported in the development programme of alogliptin,’’ citing a review article from 2010, the year of alogliptin’s first approval (in Japan) [2].
Elizabeth, Barbehenn +3 more
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Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 2018
The use of botanicals, often in the form of multi‐ingredient herbal dietary supplements (HDS), has grown tremendously in the past three decades despite their unproven efficacy. This is paralleled by an increase in dietary supplement‐related health complications, notably hepatotoxicity.
Marina M, Roytman +2 more
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The use of botanicals, often in the form of multi‐ingredient herbal dietary supplements (HDS), has grown tremendously in the past three decades despite their unproven efficacy. This is paralleled by an increase in dietary supplement‐related health complications, notably hepatotoxicity.
Marina M, Roytman +2 more
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Clinics in Liver Disease, 2003
Unlike the bulk of medications, described in this fascicle, that cause liver injury in humans, acetaminophen is a non-prescription drug that can be purchased in drug stores and supermarkets without a physician's involvement. Death or severe injury is far more likely to occur with its use than with all the other medications considered in this study ...
Matthew Q, Bromer, Martin, Black
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Unlike the bulk of medications, described in this fascicle, that cause liver injury in humans, acetaminophen is a non-prescription drug that can be purchased in drug stores and supermarkets without a physician's involvement. Death or severe injury is far more likely to occur with its use than with all the other medications considered in this study ...
Matthew Q, Bromer, Martin, Black
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Clinics in Liver Disease, 2006
Drug-induced liver injury is a common but underdiagnosed cause of liver disease with an incidence that is rapidly increasing. The authors address some of the more controversial aspects in relation to drug-induced liver injury: recommendations on the use of anti-tuberculosis therapy in the presence of underlying cirrhosis, the role of periodic liver ...
Rahul A, Nathwani, Neil, Kaplowitz
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Drug-induced liver injury is a common but underdiagnosed cause of liver disease with an incidence that is rapidly increasing. The authors address some of the more controversial aspects in relation to drug-induced liver injury: recommendations on the use of anti-tuberculosis therapy in the presence of underlying cirrhosis, the role of periodic liver ...
Rahul A, Nathwani, Neil, Kaplowitz
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Clinics in Liver Disease, 2007
There is appropriate concern about the potential risk for hepatotoxicity from herbal products because they are unregulated and therefore not standardized with regard to their contents. This is particularly the case for the crude herbals that are commonly formulated as a mixture, so that their ingredients may be ambiguous and even contain harmful ...
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There is appropriate concern about the potential risk for hepatotoxicity from herbal products because they are unregulated and therefore not standardized with regard to their contents. This is particularly the case for the crude herbals that are commonly formulated as a mixture, so that their ingredients may be ambiguous and even contain harmful ...
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Seminars in Liver Disease, 2002
Herbal hepatotoxicity is increasingly recognized as herbal medicines become more popular in industrialized societies. Some herbal products may potentially benefit people with liver disease; however, these benefits remain generally unproved in humans, and a greater awareness of potential adverse effects is required.
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Herbal hepatotoxicity is increasingly recognized as herbal medicines become more popular in industrialized societies. Some herbal products may potentially benefit people with liver disease; however, these benefits remain generally unproved in humans, and a greater awareness of potential adverse effects is required.
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