carbamazepine in A Sentence

    1

    Carbamazepine is the usual treatment.

    0
    2

    Carbamazepine with drink and alcohol.

    0
    3

    Only rarely, though, barbiturates, Carbamazepine, efavirenz, nevirapine,

    0
    4

    Carbamazepine(Tegretol) is effective but not necessarily safe for diabetic neuropathy.

    0
    5

    Carbamazepine was approved by the US Food and Drug

    0
    6

    Carbamazepine may harm an unborn child so you must avoid getting pregnant.

    0
    7

    Combination with Carbamazepine and lithium preparations causes an increase in neurotoxic effects;

    0
    8

    There is a good chance that Carbamazepine will ease symptoms of TN within 1-2 days.

    0
    9

    Some people find that Carbamazepine works well at first but less well over the years.

    0
    10

    Rifampin, phenytoin, Carbamazepine, and phenobarbital increase the metabolism of diazepam, thus decreasing drug levels and effects.

    0
    11

    It is common to take Carbamazepine until about a month after the pains have stopped.

    0
    12

    There is a good chance that Carbamazepine will ease symptoms of the condition within 1-2 days.

    0
    13

    Anti-epileptic medicines such as Carbamazepine and topiramate can be helpful in some people with hemifacial spasm.

    0
    14

    Different formulations and brands of Carbamazepine can act in a slightly different way in your body.

    0
    15

    However, the effect of Carbamazepine is to quieten nerve impulses and it often works well for TN.

    0
    16

    There are serious interactions between rifampicin and Carbamazepine, rifampicin and phenytoin, and rifampicin and sodium valproate.

    0
    17

    Most commonly Carbamazepine, are also useful for neuropathic pain although they have performed inconsistently in random controlled trials.

    0
    18

    However, the effect of Carbamazepine is to lessen nerve impulses and it often works well for trigeminal neuralgia.

    0
    19

    This is because some medicines interfere with Carbamazepine, and Carbamazepine can also alter the way other medicines work.

    0
    20

    Important: your doctor will discuss with you the possibility that Carbamazepine can cause liver, blood and skin disorders.

    0
    21

    Carbamazepine isn't recommended for routine use but it may be useful if there is a history of withdrawal seizures.

    0
    22

    The anticonvulsant Carbamazepine is the first line treatment; second line medications include baclofen, lamotrigine, oxcarbazepine, phenytoin, gabapentin and pregabalin.

    0
    23

    One possible downstream target of several mood stabilizers such as lithium, valproate, and Carbamazepine is the arachidonic acid cascade.

    0
    24

    If you have been given Carbamazepine for these(or any other reasons), ask your doctor if you have questions about your treatment.

    0
    25

    Side-effects can occur when you first start taking Carbamazepine, but usually settle down as your body adjusts to the new medicine.

    0
    26

    Carbamazepine was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration as a bipolar disorder treatment in 2005, but had been widely used previously.

    0
    27

    Only rarely, though, barbiturates, Carbamazepine, efavirenz, nevirapine, oxcarbazepine, rifampin, and rifamycin, which are also CYP3A4 inducers, can decrease the plasma concentrations of atorvastatin.

    0
    28

    In some East Asian populations studied(Han Chinese and Thai), Carbamazepine- and phenytoin-induced SJS is strongly associated with HLA-B*1502(HLA-B75), an HLA-B serotype of the broader serotype HLA-B15.

    0
    29

    If you have been given Carbamazepine prolonged-release tablets(for example, Carbagen® SR or Tegretol® Prolonged Release), you must swallow the tablet whole- do not chew or crush the tablet to help you swallow.

    0
    30

    Most notable was the finding that Carbamazepine, an anti-convulsant used to treat medical disorders, could well have adverse effects in about 400 million southeastern Asians who form part of the Austronesian language group.

    0