Tag Archive for: Gyógyszerek, vizsgálatok, kezelések a szoptatás időszakában

Transfer of reboxetine into breastmilk, its plasma concentrations and lack of adverse effects in the breastfed infant

Hackett LP, Ilett KF, Rampono J, Kristensen JH, Kohan R.
Eur J Clin Pharmacol. 2006 Aug;62(8):633-8. Epub 2006 May 13.

Abstract

Objective To investigate the transfer of reboxetine into milk, the absolute and relative infant doses via milk and to assess plasma concentrations and adverse unwanted effects in the breastfed infant.

Methods Multiple samples of blood and milk were obtained over a dose interval at steady-state from four women who were taking reboxetine for postnatal depression. Drug concentrations in plasma and milk were measured by high performance liquid chromatography and milk/plasma ratio (M/P), absolute infant dose and relative infant dose were estimated by standard methods.
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WHEN BREASTFEEDING MOTHERS NEED CNS-ACTING DRUGS

Evelyn T. Rubin, Amy Lee, Shinya Ito

Can J Clin Pharmacol Vol 11(2) Fall 2004: e257-e266;

ABSTRACT

Background Breastfeeding is the ideal method of infant nutrition. However, if mothers need medications such as the central nervous system (CNS) acting drugs, infant safety concerns arise. Summarized information on infant exposure levels to drugs in milk and associated side effect profiles will help clinicians to rationalize and justify important drug therapy for a breastfeeding patient.

Methods Electronic searches of MEDLINE and PsycINFO from 1966-2003, and of EMBASE from 1980-2003, were conducted for studies on breastfeeding or breast milk and medications in the following categories: antidepressants, antipsychotics, antiepileptics (or anticonvulsants) and anxiolytics.
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Antirheumatic Drugs in Pregnancy and Lactation

Katherine K. Temprano, MD, Rama Bandlamudi, MD, Terry L. Moore, MD

Semin Arthritis Rheum. 2005 Oct;35(2):112-21

OBJECTIVE: To review the toxicity issues of commonly used antirheumatic drugs in pregnancy and lactation.

METHODS: A review of the medical literature using Medline database via Ovid was performed to identify the toxicities of antirheumatic drugs in pregnancy and lactation.

RESULTS: Many rheumatologic diseases in women often first present during the childbearing years. In most cases, antirheumatic therapy is required for their disease control. Glucocorticoids may be used during pregnancy; however, first-trimester use should be avoided if possible and breastfeeding should occur 4 hours after the last dosing.
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Acute Alcohol Consumption Disrupts the Hormonal Milieu of Lactating Women

The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism Vol. 90, No. 4 1979-1985

Julie A. Mennella, M. Yanina Pepino and Karen L. Teff

Despite the lack of scientific evidence to support the claim that alcohol is a galactagogue, lactating women have been advised to drink alcohol as an aid to lactation for centuries. To test the hypothesis that alcohol consumption affects the hormonal response in lactating women, we conducted a within-subjects design study in which 17 women consumed a 0.4 g/kg dose of alcohol in orange juice during one test session and an equal volume of orange juice during the other.
Changes in plasma prolactin, oxytocin, and cortisol levels during and after breast stimulation, lactational performance, and mood states were compared under the two experimental conditions.
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Excretion of Metformin Into Breast Milk and the Effect on Nursing Infants

Gerald G. Briggs, BPharm, Peter J. Ambrose, PharmD, Michael P. Nageotte, MD, Guadalupe Padilla, MD and Stephanie Wan, PharmD

Obstetrics & Gynecology 2005;105:1437-1441

(A metformin Magyarországon Adimet, Avandamet, Maformin, Meforal, Meglucon, Merckformin, Metfogamma, Metrivin neveken van forgalomban.)

OBJECTIVE: To determine whether metformin is excreted into breast milk and whether this exposure adversely affects the blood glucose of nursing infants.

METHODS: Seven women were started on metformin 500 mg twice daily on the first day after cesarean delivery. Breastfeeding was started at the same time. Two women were excluded. Two other women stopped breastfeeding for personal reasons unrelated to the drug therapy, but did provide serum and milk samples, because they regularly pumped their breasts to maintain lactation.
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The Use of Tricyclic Antidepressants and Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors in Women Who Are Breastfeeding

Dale H. Whitby, Pharm.D.; Kelly M. Smith, Pharm.D.

Pharmacotherapy. 2005 Mar;25(3):411-25.

(Pharmacotherapy: Official Journal of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy)

Abstract

Postpartum depression is a well-recognized psychiatric condition that has gained increased attention over the past decade due to several nationally publicized tragedies. Medical management of this condition in women who are breastfeeding provides a unique challenge to health care professionals who may seek to maintain a fine balance between limiting the infant’s exposure to hormone-altering drugs and maintaining the benefits of breastfeeding. No controlled trials have examined antidepressant therapy in nursing women; however, numerous case reports and case series have been published.
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Mirtazapine and Breast-Feeding

WOLFGANG AICHHORN, M.D., ALEXANDRA B. WHITWORTH, M.D., ULRIKE WEISS, M.D., and CHRISTOPH STUPPAECK, M.D.
Innsbruck and Salzburg, Austria

Am J Psychiatry 161:2325, December 2004

(A mirtazapine Magyarországon Mirzaten, Mizapin és Remeron neveken van forgalomban.)

To the Editor: Postpartum depression occurs in approximately 10% of childbearing women, and for many of them, treatment with an antidepressant may be necessary. The benefit of breast-feeding for the infant and the mother is well established; clinicians are therefore asked to make a careful risk-benefit decision on the use of antidepressants. The literature on antidepressants and breast-feeding consists mainly of case series of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors and tricyclics, whereas information on newer antidepressants is scarce (1).
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The Use of Psychotropic Medications During Breast-Feeding

Vivien K. Burt, M.D., Ph.D., Rita Suri, M.D., Lori Altshuler, M.D., Zachary Stowe, M.D., Victoria C. Hendrick, M.D., and Erin Muntean, M.D.

Am J Psychiatry 158:1001-1009, July 2001

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: The authors reviewed the risks and benefits regarding the use of psychiatric medications during breast-feeding as they relate to the health and well-being of mothers and their infants. Strategies are discussed to limit infant exposure to a medication while effectively treating the nursing mother. METHOD: A MEDLINE search of the literature since 1955 was conducted to determine the use of psychotropic medications in breast-feeding women. Search items included each of the categories of psychopharmacologic agents as well as each of the agents in association with nursing, breast-feeding, postpartum, lactation, and breast milk.
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Use of sertraline, paroxetine and fluvoxamine by nursing women

VICTORIA HENDRICK, MD; ALAN FUKUCHI, MT (ASCP); LORI ALTSHULER, MD and MEL WIDAWSKI, PhD; AMY WERTHEIMER, BA and MARTINA V. BRUNHUBER, MA
Declaration of interest This study was supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, Smith Kline Beecham and Pfizer.

The British Journal of Psychiatry (2001) 179: 163-166
ABSTRACT
Background The pharmacological treatment of depression in nursing women requires information on the magnitude of medication exposure to the infant that may occur through breast milk.

Aims To examine serum concentrations of antidepressants in infants exposed to these medications through breast-feeding.

Method Maternal and infant serum concentrations of sertraline, paroxetine and fluvoxamine were determined with high-performance liquid chromatography (limit of detection=1 ng/ml).
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Maternal Sertraline Treatment and Serotonin Transport in Breast-Feeding Mother-Infant Pairs

Neill Epperson, M.D., Kathryn A. Czarkowski, M.A., Deborah Ward-O’Brien, M.S.N., A.P.R.N., Erica Weiss, M.D., Ralitza Gueorguieva, Ph.D., Peter Jatlow, M.D., and George M. Anderson, Ph.D.

Am J Psychiatry 158:1631-1637, October 2001

Abstract
OBJECTIVE: Pharmacological treatment of postpartum depression is frequently complicated by the mother’s desire to breast-feed. Although breast milk levels of several selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) have been reported to be relatively low, a critical question is whether SSRI exposure during nursing results in clinically significant blockade of serotonin (5-HT) reuptake in infants. This study determined the degree of transporter blockade in infants exposed to sertraline through maternal breast milk.
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