taking antiepileptic drugs I read with interest the review by O’Brien and Guillebaud on contraception for women taking antiepileptic drugs.1 The authors are to be commended for their comprehensive review of the pharmaco-logical literature. I note, however, that there is no reference to the most relevant publication from the Faculty of Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare (FSRH) on antiepileptic drugs,2 and there is little mention of Faculty guidance on drug interactions,3 nor any indication of where the authors ’ recommendations differ from those of the FSRH. Of the FSR
There are about 50 million people with epilepsy in the world and a quarter of them are in the reprod...
BACKGROUND: Healthcare professionals regularly read the summary of product characteristics (SmPC) as...
AbstractSince 1990, sixteen new antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) have been introduced. Most of these new A...
Arne Reimers1,2 1Department of Clinical Pharmacology, St Olavs University Hospital, 2Department of L...
SummaryClinical decision making which contraceptive regimen is optimal for an individual woman with ...
Background: Enzyme-inducing antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) reduce the efficacy of oral contraceptives. L...
Around half of the pregnancies in women with epilepsy are unplanned and the choice of contraceptive ...
AbstractAntiepileptic drugs (AEDs) and hormonal contraceptives may affect each other's metabolism an...
Abstract: there are two main trends: gender aspects and reproductive problems in women with epilepsy...
Oral contraception is one of the most commonly prescribed medications globally. Despite the vast bod...
Women with epilepsy are at particular risk of developing side effects due to antiepileptic drugs (AE...
We found no studies that measure, or even estimate, any increase in pregnancy rates in women taking ...
explore recently published academic literature (medical and social scientific) on contraception / be...
Approximately 20% of people with epilepsy are of childbearing potential and about 3 to 5 births per ...
OBJETIVO: se hace una revisión de las diferentes alternativas y los anticonceptivos considerando las...
There are about 50 million people with epilepsy in the world and a quarter of them are in the reprod...
BACKGROUND: Healthcare professionals regularly read the summary of product characteristics (SmPC) as...
AbstractSince 1990, sixteen new antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) have been introduced. Most of these new A...
Arne Reimers1,2 1Department of Clinical Pharmacology, St Olavs University Hospital, 2Department of L...
SummaryClinical decision making which contraceptive regimen is optimal for an individual woman with ...
Background: Enzyme-inducing antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) reduce the efficacy of oral contraceptives. L...
Around half of the pregnancies in women with epilepsy are unplanned and the choice of contraceptive ...
AbstractAntiepileptic drugs (AEDs) and hormonal contraceptives may affect each other's metabolism an...
Abstract: there are two main trends: gender aspects and reproductive problems in women with epilepsy...
Oral contraception is one of the most commonly prescribed medications globally. Despite the vast bod...
Women with epilepsy are at particular risk of developing side effects due to antiepileptic drugs (AE...
We found no studies that measure, or even estimate, any increase in pregnancy rates in women taking ...
explore recently published academic literature (medical and social scientific) on contraception / be...
Approximately 20% of people with epilepsy are of childbearing potential and about 3 to 5 births per ...
OBJETIVO: se hace una revisión de las diferentes alternativas y los anticonceptivos considerando las...
There are about 50 million people with epilepsy in the world and a quarter of them are in the reprod...
BACKGROUND: Healthcare professionals regularly read the summary of product characteristics (SmPC) as...
AbstractSince 1990, sixteen new antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) have been introduced. Most of these new A...