Annals of Otology Rhinology & Laryngology · 1975 · 74 citations · 13 references
Aural RehabilitationSix CasesTransplant PatientsStria DamageAudiologyPharmacologyNeurotologyPharmacotherapyOtotoxicityHuman HearingCochlear ImplantArtsMedicinePermanent Deafness AssociatedHearing Loss
Six cases of hearing impairment were reported. The study recommends precautionary measures when using ototoxic drugs. All patients received furosemide at the time of the alleged onset of deafness. The absence of other known causes and the presence of a characteristic audiometric pattern implicate furosemide as the etiologic agent of permanent sensorineural hearing loss.
Six cases of hearing impairment have been presented. Furosemide was administered to all of these patients at the time of the alleged onset of the deafness. None of the known or suspected causes of deafness occurring in transplant patients was evident in these cases. With the experimental evidence that furosemide does induce stria damage and the absence of other recognized causes of deafness in this series of patients, furosemide must be considered the etiologic agent responsible for the permanent sensorineural hearing loss. A characteristic audiometric pattern of hearing impairment emerged and a possible explanation for these features has been given. Certain precautionary steps in the use of ototoxic drugs are suggested.
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The relationship between cochlea and kidney
Cedric A. Quick, Alfred J. Fish, Carl J. Brown · The Laryngoscope · 1973 · 148 citations
Ototoxicity Induced by Furosemide
Gabriel H. Schwartz, David S. David, Robert R. Riggio et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1970 · 112 citations