Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1990 · 14 citations · 13 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyEpilepsyPediatric PharmacotherapyAntiepileptic PharmacologyAntiepileptic PharmacotherapyEpilepsy In ChildhoodSeizure ManagementAnticonvulsant DrugsAntiepileptic Drug DosingAntiepileptic Drug EfficacyCarbamazepine PharmacologyPediatric Antiepileptic TherapyPediatric Epilepsy PharmacotherapyPediatric Seizure ManagementTreatment Outcomes In Epilepsy
Thirty three children with poorly controlled epilepsy, and six new patients, were treated with slow release carbamazepine. Twelve of the former had a reduction in the number of seizures of more than half, and 10 had fewer side effects. Three of the new patients stopped having seizures. Variations in plasma concentrations between doses was significantly less when patients took the slow release preparation (22%) compared with the standard preparation (41%). Slow release carbamazepine may improve the conditions of children whose seizures are poorly controlled.
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Correlation Between Daily Fluctuations of Carbamazepine Serum Levels and Intermittent Side Effects
R. J. Höpener, A. Kuyer, J. W. A. Meijer et al. · Epilepsia · 1980 · 108 citations
Controlled Release Carbamazepine: Cognitive Side Effects in Patients with Epilepsy
Albert P. Aldenkamp, W.C.J. Alpherts, M.C. Moerland et al. · Epilepsia · 1987 · 95 citations
Carbamazepine Plasma Concentration
Margaret O'Dougherty · Archives of Neurology · 1987 · 56 citations
Bioavailability and central side effects of different carbamazepine tablets.
Neuvonen Pj · PubMed · 1985 · 34 citations