Cover image for Drugs During Pregnancy and Lactation : Treatment Options and Risk Assessment.
Drugs During Pregnancy and Lactation : Treatment Options and Risk Assessment.
Title:
Drugs During Pregnancy and Lactation : Treatment Options and Risk Assessment.
Author:
Schaefer, Christof.
ISBN:
9780080549774
Personal Author:
Edition:
2nd ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (907 pages)
Contents:
Front cover -- Drugs During Pregnancy and Lactation, Second edition -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Preface -- Notice -- Chapter 1 General commentary on drug therapy and drug risks in pregnancy -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Development and health -- 1.3 Reproductive stages -- 1.4 Reproductive and developmental toxicology -- 1.5 Basic principles of drug-induced reproductive and developmental toxicology -- 1.6 Effects and manifestations -- 1.7 Pharmacokinetics in pregnancy -- 1.8 Passage of drugs to the unborn and fetal kinetics -- 1.9 Causes of developmental disorders -- 1.10 Embryo/fetotoxic risk assessment -- 1.11 Classification of drugs used in pregnancy -- 1.12 Paternal use of medicinal products -- 1.13 Communicating the risk of drug use in pregnancy -- 1.14 Risk communication prior to pharmacotherapeutic choice -- 1.15 Risk communication regarding the safety (or otherwise) of drugs already used in pregnancy -- 1.16 Teratology information centers -- Chapter 2 Specific drug therapies during pregnancy -- 2.1 Analgesics and anti-inflammatory drugs -- 2.1.1 Paracetamol (acetaminophen) -- 2.1.2 Aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) -- 2.1.3 Pyrazolone derivatives -- 2.1.4 Combination analgesic preparations -- 2.1.5 Opioid analgesics in general -- 2.1.6 Morphine -- 2.1.7 Codeine -- 2.1.8 Pethidine (meperidine) -- 2.1.9 Fentanyl, alfentanil, remifentanil, and sufentanil -- 2.1.10 Other narco-analgesics and centrally acting analgesics -- 2.1.11 Naloxone -- 2.1.12 Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) -- 2.1.13 Selective cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) inhibitors -- 2.1.14 Migraine medications -- 2.1.15 Additional analgesics -- 2.1.16 Additional antiphlogistics and antirheumatics -- 2.1.17 Myotonolytics -- 2.1.18 Gout interval therapy -- 2.1.19 Gout attack therapy -- 2.2 Antiallergic drugs and desensitization.

2.2.1 Antihistamines (H[sub(1)]-blocker) -- 2.2.2 Glucocorticosteroids -- 2.2.3 Mast cell stabilizers -- 2.2.4 Immunotherapy -- 2.3 Antiasthmatic and cough medication -- 2.3.1 Asthma and pregnancy -- 2.3.2 Selective β[sub(2)]-adrenergic agonists -- 2.3.3 Corticosteroids -- 2.3.4 Anticholinergic drugs -- 2.3.5 Theophylline -- 2.3.6 Cromoglycate, nedocromil, and lodoxamide -- 2.3.7 Other mast cell inhibitors -- 2.3.8 Antileukotrienes -- 2.3.9 Monoclonal antibodies and other asthma medications -- 2.3.10 Expectorants and mucolytic agents -- 2.3.11 Antitussives -- 2.3.12 Non-selective β-adrenergic agonists -- 2.4 Antiemetics -- 2.4.1 Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy -- 2.4.2 Diet manipulations and treatment -- 2.4.3 Complementary treatment options -- 2.4.4 Acupuncture and acupressure -- 2.4.5 Hypnosis -- 2.4.6 Ginger -- 2.4.7 Antihistamines (H[sub(1)]-blockers) -- 2.4.8 Dopamine antagonists -- 2.4.9 Pyridoxine (vitamin B[sub(6)]) -- 2.4.10 Thiamine (vitamin B[sub(1)]) -- 2.4.11 Serotonin antagonists -- 2.4.12 Glucocorticoids -- 2.4.13 Other agents with antiemetic properties -- 2.5 Gastrointestinal and antilipidemic agents and spasmolytics -- 2.5.1 Gastritis and peptic ulcer during pregnancy -- 2.5.2 Antacids and sucralfate -- 2.5.3 H[sub(2)]-receptor antagonists -- 2.5.4 Proton-pump inhibitors -- 2.5.5 Bismuth salts -- 2.5.6 Additional ulcer therapeutics -- 2.5.7 Helicobacter pylori therapy -- 2.5.8 Acids -- 2.5.9 Atropine and other anticholinergic spasmolytics -- 2.5.10 Cholinergics -- 2.5.11 Other prokinetic agents -- 2.5.12 Constipation during pregnancy -- 2.5.13 Stool-bulking agents -- 2.5.14 Hyperosmotic and saline laxatives -- 2.5.15 Diphenylmethanes -- 2.5.16 Anthraquinone derivatives -- 2.5.17 Castor oil -- 2.5.18 Lubricants and emollient laxatives -- 2.5.19 Antidiarrheals -- 2.5.20 Drugs for chronic inflammatory bowel disease.

2.5.21 Dimeticon and plant-based carminatives -- 2.5.22 Chenodeoxycholic acid and ursodeoxycholic acid -- 2.5.23 Clofibrine acid derivatives and analogs -- 2.5.24 Cholesterol synthesis-enzyme inhibitors -- 2.5.25 Cholestyramine and other lipid reducers -- 2.5.26 Appetite suppressants, obesity and weight loss -- 2.6 Anti-infective agents -- 2.6.1 Penicillins -- 2.6.2 Cephalosporins -- 2.6.3 Other β-lactam antibiotics and β-lactamase inhibitors -- 2.6.4 Macrolide antibiotics -- 2.6.5 Lincomycin and clindamycin -- 2.6.6 Tetracyclines -- 2.6.7 Sulfonamides, trimethoprim, atovaquone, and pentamidine -- 2.6.8 Quinolones -- 2.6.9 Nitrofurantoin and other drugs for urinary tract infections -- 2.6.10 Aminoglycosides -- 2.6.11 Chloramphenicol -- 2.6.12 Metronidazole and other nitroimidazole antibiotics -- 2.6.13 Polypeptide antibiotics -- 2.6.14 Antimycotics in general -- 2.6.15 Nystatin -- 2.6.16 Clotrimazole and miconazole for topical use -- 2.6.17 Other local "conazole" antimycotics -- 2.6.18 Other local antimycotics -- 2.6.19 "Conazole" antimycotics for systemic use -- 2.6.20 Amphotericin B -- 2.6.21 Flucytosine -- 2.6.22 Griseofulvin -- 2.6.23 Terbinafine -- 2.6.24 Malaria prophylaxis and therapy in pregnancy -- 2.6.25 Chloroquine -- 2.6.26 Proguanil -- 2.6.27 Mefloquine -- 2.6.28 Pyrimethamine, sulfadoxine and dapsone -- 2.6.29 Quinine -- 2.6.30 Halofantrine -- 2.6.31 Primaquine -- 2.6.32 Artemisinin derivatives -- 2.6.33 Other malarial agents -- 2.6.34 Tuberculosis and pregnancy -- 2.6.35 Isoniazid (INH) -- 2.6.36 Rifampicin -- 2.6.37 Ethambutol -- 2.6.38 Pyrazinamide (PZA) -- 2.6.39 Aminoglycosides in tuberculosis -- 2.6.40 Para-aminosalicylic acid (PAS) -- 2.6.41 Quinolones in tuberculosis -- 2.6.42 Other second-line antituberculous drugs -- 2.6.43 Dapsone -- 2.6.44 Aciclovir and other herpes antivirals -- 2.6.45 Antiviral drugs for influenza.

2.6.46 Ribavirin -- 2.6.47 Other antiviral drugs -- 2.6.48 HIV prophylaxis and therapy -- 2.6.49 Mebendazole and flubendazole -- 2.6.50 Pyrviniumembonate -- 2.6.51 Albendazole and thiabendazole -- 2.6.52 Niclosamide -- 2.6.53 Praziquantel -- 2.6.54 Pyrantel -- 2.6.55 Ivermectin and diethylcarbamazine -- 2.6.56 Hyperthermia -- 2.6.57 Traveling -- 2.7 Vaccines and immunoglobulins -- 2.7.1 Vaccination and pregnancy -- 2.7.2 Cholera vaccine -- 2.7.3 Hemophilus influenza b (HIB) vaccine -- 2.7.4 Hepatitis A vaccine -- 2.7.5 Hepatitis B vaccine -- 2.7.6 Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine -- 2.7.7 Influenza vaccine -- 2.7.8 Measles and mumps vaccines -- 2.7.9 Meningococcal meningitis vaccine -- 2.7.10 Pneumococcal vaccination -- 2.7.11 Poliomyelitis vaccine -- 2.7.12 Rabies vaccine -- 2.7.13 Rubella vaccine -- 2.7.14 Tetanus and diphtheria vaccines -- 2.7.15 Typhoid vaccine -- 2.7.16 Varicella vaccine -- 2.7.17 Yellow fever vaccine -- 2.7.18 Immunoglobulins -- 2.8 Heart and circulatory system drugs and diuretics -- 2.8.1 Arterial hypertension and pregnancy -- 2.8.2 α-methyldopa -- 2.8.3 β-adrenergic receptor blockers -- 2.8.4 Hydralazine and dihydralazine -- 2.8.5 Nifedipine and other calcium antagonists -- 2.8.6 ACE inhibitors -- 2.8.7 Angiotensin-II receptor antagonists -- 2.8.8 Clonidine -- 2.8.9 Diazoxide -- 2.8.10 Magnesium sulfate -- 2.8.11 Nitroprusside -- 2.8.12 Reserpine -- 2.8.13 Other antihypertensives -- 2.8.14 Pulmonary hypertension and its medication -- 2.8.15 Hypotension and antihypotensives -- 2.8.16 Dihydroergotamine -- 2.8.17 Adrenergic substances -- 2.8.18 Cardiac glycosides -- 2.8.19 Antiarrhythmic therapy of the pregnant woman and of the fetus -- 2.8.20 Nitrates and other so-called vasodilators -- 2.8.21 Cardiovascular drugs -- 2.8.22 Diuretics -- 2.8.23 Thiazide diuretics -- 2.8.24 Furosemide and other high-ceiling diuretics.

2.8.25 Aldosterone antagonists -- 2.8.26 Amiloride and triamterene -- 2.8.27 Mannitol -- 2.9 Anticoagulant and fibrinolytic drugs -- 2.9.1 Pregnancy and coagulation -- 2.9.2 Heparins -- 2.9.3 Protamines -- 2.9.4 Low-dose aspirin (LDA) -- 2.9.5 Other non-coumarin antithrombotic drugs -- 2.9.6 Vitamin K antagonists -- 2.9.7 Vitamin K -- 2.9.8 Fibrinolysis -- 2.9.9 Streptokinase -- 2.9.10 Other fibrinolytics -- 2.9.11 Inhibitors of fibrinolysis -- 2.9.12 Volume expanders -- 2.10 Antiepileptics -- 2.10.1 Epilepsy and antiepileptic drugs in pregnancy -- 2.10.2 Benzodiazepines -- 2.10.3 Carbamazepine -- 2.10.4 Ethosuximide and other succimides -- 2.10.5 Oxazolidine anticonvulsants -- 2.10.6 Phenobarbital and primidone -- 2.10.7 Phenytoin -- 2.10.8 Sultiam -- 2.10.9 Valproic acid -- 2.10.10 Felbamate -- 2.10.11 Gabapentin -- 2.10.12 Lamotrigine -- 2.10.13 Levetiracetam -- 2.10.14 Oxcarbazepine -- 2.10.15 Pregabalin -- 2.10.16 Tiagabine -- 2.10.17 Topiramate -- 2.10.18 Vigabatrin -- 2.10.19 Zonisamid -- 2.11 Psychotropic drugs -- 2.11.1 Tricyclic and tetracyclic antidepressants -- 2.11.2 Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) -- 2.11.3 Monoaminoxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) -- 2.11.4 Other antidepressants -- 2.11.5 Antipsychotic drugs and pregnancy - "classical" or atypical antipsychotics? -- 2.11.6 Phenothiazines and thioxanthenes -- 2.11.7 Butyrophenones -- 2.11.8 Atypical antipsychotic drugs -- 2.11.9 Other neuroleptic drugs -- 2.11.10 Lithium and other mood-stabilizers/antimanic agents -- 2.11.11 Barbiturates as sedative-hypnotic agents -- 2.11.12 Benzodiazepines -- 2.11.13 Zaleplon, zolpidem, and zopiclone -- 2.11.14 Other anxiolytic drugs -- 2.11.15 Chloral hydrate -- 2.11.16 Other sedative-hypnotic drugs -- 2.11.17 Psychoanaleptic drugs -- 2.11.18 Parkinson drugs -- 2.12 Immunomodulators -- 2.12.1 Immunomodulators in general.

2.12.2 Azathioprine.
Abstract:
The latest edition is the resource for any practicing OB/GYN, family physician, midwife, or pharmacist who prescribes medicinal products to or evaluates environmental or occupational exposures in women who are or may become pregnant. Based on the highly successful seven German editions of this reference, the up-to-date drug listings have been revised into a handy pocket guide color tabbed for quick access to important information. Easy to reference each drug is listed discussing the side effects, general impact on organ systems, potential toxicity, and risks before offering dosage recommendations. It is the only book of its kind to provide conclusive information on treatments for diseases during pregnancy and lactation and actions to be taken after (inadvertant) exposure to drugs suspected to be developmentaly toxic. Unlike other dosage guides, this edition is an affordable, compact compendium of knowledge on the very latest drugs and their effects on pregnant/lactating women. Provides conclusive information on the prevention of birth defects through the safe use of drugs before pregnancy, as well as during pregnancy and lactation Essential new information on herbs, vitamins, and nutrition supplements used during pregnancy Structured according to indication group, rather than alphabetically, providing a more user-friendly guide that makes it easier to compare drugs Includes a conveniently removable 'quick reference' card of most frequently used drugs and their safety.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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