American Journal of Psychiatry · 1975 · 77 citations · 19 references
MedicinePediatricsPharmacotherapyPediatric CardiologyPediatric Clinical PharmacologyPediatric PharmacotherapyChild PsychopharmacologyPediatric ArrhythmiasPediatric Cardiac ElectrophysiologyPediatric Cardiac PharmacologyPediatric PharmacologyPsychopharmacology In ChildrenAtrioventricular Block InterpretationChildhood Behavior DisordersClinical Surveillance DataElectrocardiographic ChangesElectrocardiographic IntervalsFirst-degree Atrioventricular BlockPediatric ElectrocardiographyPediatric Medication Monitoring
The authors report seven cases of electrocardiographic abnormalities occurring in 7- to 10-year-old children receiving imipramine pharmacotherapy for behavior disorders. Three of the children evidenced a first-degree atrioventricular block. The abnormalities were less pronounced in the other four children. Imipramine plasma levels during steady state were not found to be directly related to the extent of the electrocardiographic changes within the obtained plasma values. The authors emphasize the necessity of careful clinical surveillance of children receiving imipramine pharmacotherapy.
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Sudden Death and Phenothiazines
Jan E. Leestma · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1968 · 127 citations
Imipramine-Induced Heart Block A Longitudinal Case Study
Shepard J. Kantor · JAMA · 1975 · 98 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Pharmacology +15
Intramyocardial Lesions in Patients Dying Suddenly and Unexpectedly
Howard L. Richardson · JAMA · 1966 · 94 citations