Metabolic acidosis induced by carbonic anhydrase inhibitors and salicylates in patients with normal renal function.
- 11 August 1984
- Vol. 289 (6441) , 347-348
- https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.289.6441.347
Abstract
Two young patients with unimpaired renal and hepatic function were found to have developed metabolic acidosis after treatment for glaucoma and joint pain with a combination of salicylates and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors in normal doses. Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors appear to interact with salicylates to produce serious metabolic acidosis in patients without the predisposing factors generally considered to constitute risks. It is recommended that treatment combining salicylates and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors is either kept to a minimum or avoided.Keywords
This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Acetazolamide and symptomatic metabolic acidosis in mild renal failure.BMJ, 1981
- Severe acidosis from acetazolamide in a diabetic patientCurrent Medical Research and Opinion, 1979
- Metabolic acidosis secondary to acetazolamide therapy a possible hazardous side effect after prolonged use of acetazolamide in geriatric patients. A case report.1975
- A case of acetazolamide induced (Diamox) acidotic coma in polycystic renal disease.1967
- Fatal reaction to acetazolamide.British Journal of Ophthalmology, 1967
- THE RENAL RESPONSE TO ADMINISTRATION OF ACETAZOLAMIDE (DIAMOX®) DURING SALICYLATE INTOXICATIONPediatrics, 1959
- CARBONIC ANHYDRASE INHIBITION .3. EFFECTS OF DIAMOX ON ELECTROLYTE METABOLISM1954