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| | Effects of tiagabine and diazepam on operant ethanol self-administration in the rat *. : An article from: Journal of Studies on Alcohol $5.95 | |
| Anticonvulsant studied for primary insomnia.(Clinical Rounds) : An article from: Family Practice News $5.95 | |
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Tiagabine Hydrochloride 1-mg/mL Oral Liquid
METHODOFPREPARATION 1. Calculate the required quantity of each ingredient for the total amount to be prepared. 2. Accurately weigh and/or measure each ...
From International Journal of Pharmaceutical Compounding,
3/1/04
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Stability of two concentrations of tiagabine in an extemporaneously compounded suspension
Abstract The short-term stability of two different concentrations of extemporaneously compounded tiagabine suspensions was studied. Six bottles each of ...
From International Journal of Pharmaceutical Compounding,
11/1/03
by Haase, Mark R
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New drugs 98, part IV: Tiagabine HCI
New adjunctive therapy option Tiagabine HCl (Gabitril, Abbott) is the fifth drug to be marketed for treatment of partial seizures in the last 5 years.
From Nursing,
7/1/98
by Hussar, Daniel A
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Chronic pain management in older adults: with coxibs under fire, what now?
Chronic non-cancer pain is notoriously undertreated, especially when the source cannot be identified by objective testing. Effective treatment often requires a combination of pharmacologic and non-p
From Geriatrics,
5/1/05
by Jennifer P. Schneider
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New labeling
Tiagabine (Gabitril, Cephalon) labeling change to warn of seizure risk associated with the drug when used off-label to treat patients without epilepsy.
From Geriatrics,
4/1/05
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Phenytoin, other antiepileptic drugs accelerate bone loss
BRECKENRIDGE, COLO. -- Antiepileptic drug usage by older women sharply increases their rate of bone mineral loss, with phenytoin being a particular offender, according to recent data from a landmar
From OB/GYN News,
3/1/05
by Bruce Jancin
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Guidelines for prescribing antiepileptic drugs
The American Academy of Neurology (AAN) has released evidence-based guidelines for prescribing new antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) in patients with new-onset ...
From American Family Physician,
1/15/05
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Advances in antiepileptic drug treatments: a rational basis for selecting drugs for older patients with epilepsy
Incidence of epilepsy increases rapidly after age 65; recent studies indicate that approximately 10% of nursing home residents are being treated with ...
From Geriatrics,
12/1/04
by Ilo E. Leppik
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