-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A case is reported of water intoxication and cardiac conduction disturbances occurring as a late complication of carbamazepine therapy for trigeminal neuralgia. These uncommon but potentially hazardous complications of therapy are reported because of the wide use of carbamazepine as the agent of choice for trigeminal neuralgia and as an anticonvulsant.
Related Publications
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
September 1973,
British medical journal,
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
March 1977,
British medical journal,
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
March 1980,
British journal of clinical pharmacology,
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
April 1977,
British medical journal,
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
November 1986,
Neurology,
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
May 1978,
Lancet (London, England),
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
April 1983,
Postgraduate medical journal,
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
January 1984,
Therapie,
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
August 1978,
Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry,
E Byrne, and
C H Wong, and
D G Chambers, and
J P Rice
April 1996,
Orvosi hetilap,
