Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1988 · 57 citations · 6 references
MedicineNeurologyPharmacologyCardiac TransplantationNeurochemistryNeurotoxicologyBlood-brain Barrier PharmacologyBlood-brain Barrier ToxicityDrug-induced NeurotoxicityHeart TransplantationPost-transplant ComplicationsTransplant-related ToxicitiesBlood-brain Barrier PermeabilityCyclosporine PharmacokineticsDrug Toxicity After TransplantationNeurologic Complications After TransplantationNeurological PathogenesisNeurotoxicity Of Immunosuppressive TherapyPharmacokinetics In TransplantationTransplantation
Cyclosporin toxicity may produce a wide range of neurological disorders. We report three patients whose neurological problems developed while taking cyclosporin following cardiac transplantation, but resolved rapidly when the drug was discontinued. In two cases, MRI revealed abnormalities which disappeared with clinical recovery. Blood cyclosporin concentrations were not markedly increased, and it is possible that the neurotoxic effects of cyclosporin are mediated by metabolites, through an effect on the blood-brain barrier.
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ASSOCIATION BETWEEN CYCLOSPORIN NEUROTOXICITY AND HYPOMAGNESAEMIA
C. E. R. Thompson, K M Sullivan, CarlH. June et al. · The Lancet · 1984 · 342 citations
Cerebral blindness and encephalopathy with cyclosporin A toxicity
Alan Rubin, Harriet Kang · Neurology · 1987 · 149 citations
Generalised epileptic fits in renal transplant recipients given cyclosporin A.
Dibya Singh Shah, P B Rylance, Mary Rogerson et al. · BMJ · 1984 · 36 citations · Full text
Medicine, Neurology, Pharmacology +11
Targeted blood levels of cyclosporin for cardiac transplantation.
Bartley P. Griffith, Robert L. Hardesty, Alfredo Trento et al. · PubMed · 1984 · 18 citations