Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology · 1999 · 15 citations · 7 references
PharmacyPharmacologyPharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyHepatologyHepatotoxicologyHepatic ImpairmentHepatotoxicity ManagementHepatotoxicity MechanismsLiver DiseaseViral HepatitisClinical Diagnosis Of HepatotoxicityHepatic Inflammatory InjuryHepatocellular Liver InjuryIsolated Prolonged Prothrombin TimeLiver Toxicity AssessmentYoung Women
Two cases of severe hepatitis in young women using Atrium and paroxetine are presented. Both patients presented jaundice, marked increase in aminotransferases activities, and pronounced prolongation in prothrombin time. In both cases, liver biopsy specimen examination revealed lesions compatible with drug-related injury. Other causes of hepatic injury were reasonably ruled out by complete careful screening. Outcome was marked by rapid complete recovery in one case and by slow recovery in the other. We suggest that simultaneous treatment with Atrium and paroxetine could increase each of these drugs' hepatotoxicity.
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Kaoru Kobayashi, Toshinori Yamamoto, Kazuhiro Chiba et al. · British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 1995 · 78 citations · Full text
Drug points: Paroxetine and hepatotoxicity
Susan J. Benbow, G. Gill · BMJ · 1997 · 53 citations · Full text
Yves Horsmans, Dominique Lannes, Dominique Pessayre et al. · Journal of Hepatology · 1994 · 35 citations
Pharmacy, Pharmacology, Toxicology +10
Reversible Hepatotoxicity of Paroxetine in a Patient with Major Depression
C Helmchen, Reinhard J. Boerner, R Meyendorf et al. · Pharmacopsychiatry · 1996 · 23 citations
Medicine, Pharmacology, Psychiatry +16