BMJ · 1973 · 105 citations · 5 references
MedicineNephrologyPharmacotherapyRenal PathologyRenal PathophysiologyRenal PharmacotherapyAcute Kidney InjuryNephrotoxicity ManagementNephrotoxicity MechanismsRenal DiseaseRenal PharmacologyRenal ToxicityAcute Drug ToxicityAntibiotic-induced NephrotoxicityDrug-induced Acute Kidney InjuryGentamicin TherapyMedication-related NephrotoxicityNephrotoxic MedicationsRenal Function EvaluationTubular Interstitial Dysfunction
Three patients with normal renal function developed acute renal failure between the ninth and twenty-seventh days of combined gentamicin and cephalothin therapy. The dose of gentamicin (4-6 mg/kg/day) was in the normal range, but that of cephalothin (180 mg/kg/day) was abnormally high. The nephropathy was of the tubular-interstitial type and the clinical picture similar to that seen in acute drug-induced nephropathies. Frusemide was given only after the onset of renal failure. In these three patients the high intravenous doses of cephalothin combined with gentamicin were probably nephrotoxic.
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Laboratory and Clinical Studies of Gentamicin
Roger J. Bulger · Annals of Internal Medicine · 1963 · 88 citations
Relative nephrotoxicity of cephalosporin antibiotics in an animal model.
A. L. Linton, R R Bailey, DM Turnbull · PubMed · 1972 · 44 citations
Pharmacy, Pharmacology, Toxicology +15
Nephrotoxicity and acute renal failure associated with cephalothin and cephaloridine.
Simpson Ij · PubMed · 1971 · 32 citations
Pharmacy, Nephrology, Toxicology +12