-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion, with marked hyponatremia, was observed in an elderly women who was taking carbamazepine for trigeminal neuralgia. Subsequent studies revealed this effect to be directly related to the administration of the drug. Substantial water retention has not been previously described in patients taking normal volumes of fluid and taking standard doses of carbamazepine. Additionally, it was determined that the antidiuretic effect of carbamazepine could be blocked by phenytoin. The actions of both drugs on renal water excretion, and the interactions of the drugs were observed to be dose-related.
Related Publications
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
June 2004,
Pacing and clinical electrophysiology : PACE,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
January 2005,
Revista de neurologia,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
January 2019,
The Pan African medical journal,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
January 2021,
Clinical neuropharmacology,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
June 2004,
Medicina clinica,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
May 2000,
Postgraduate medical journal,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
July 1981,
Journal of the American Geriatrics Society,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
January 2013,
Indian journal of medical and paediatric oncology : official journal of Indian Society of Medical & Paediatric Oncology,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
August 1999,
Postgraduate medical journal,
P Sordillo, and
D M Sagransky, and
R M Mercado, and
M F Michelis
December 1991,
Southern medical journal,
