The World Journal of Biological Psychiatry · 2009 · 18 citations · 3 references
MedicinePharmacotherapyPsychiatryNeuropharmacologyNeuropsychiatryPsychopharmacologyChild PsychopharmacologyPsychiatric Effects Of MedicationsPsychopharmacology In ChildrenStimulant PharmacotherapyStimulant TherapyStimulant Use DisordersAdhd PharmacotherapyAdhd TreatmentAtomoxetine AugmentationPediatric Stimulant MedicationsPediatric Stimulant TreatmentStimulant Medication Management
Atomoxetine is the only FDA-approved non-stimulant to treat ADHD. We report a case of Atomoxetine-related exacerbation of nocturnal bruxism in a 12-yr old boy with ADHD, subsiding on discontinuing the drug, but re-worsening with retrial, finally subsiding upon adding Buspirone. This is the first report of its kind showing such an association, not included in any pre- or post-marketing data. Clinical implications and possible mechanisms are discussed.
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A method for estimating the probability of adverse drug reactions
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Steven R. Pliszka, M. Lynn Crismon, Carroll W. Hughes et al. · Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry · 2006 · 444 citations
Drugs and bruxism: a critical review.
Ephraim Winocur, Anat Gavish, Michal Voikovitch et al. · PubMed · 2003 · 213 citations