Drug-induced myasthenia gravis (Q41372): Difference between revisions
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Alguns medicamentos podem ter claros efeitos na Miastenia Gravis, incluindo bloqueadores da junção neuromuscular, antibióticos, prednisona, cloroquina, D-penicilamina, interferons e outros. Na Miastenia Gravis de início rápido induzida por medicamento, os sinais miastênicos se desenvolvem em poucos dias e desaparecem rapidamente após a suspensão do medicamento. Anticorpos anti-acetilcolinesterase estão ausentes. Este transtorno pode revelar um transtorno de transmissão neuromuscular pré-existente ou pode exacerbar Miastenia Gravis pré-existente, ou seja, Miastenia Gravis subclínica que se manifesta após tratamento com drogas, ou MG conhecida se torna mais grave. Determinados medicamentos estão ligados ao agravamento da Miastenia Gravis, incluindo medicamentos para o controle da dor, antidepressivos tricíclicos e algumas medicações antiepilépticas, e devem ser usados com cautela. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Some drugs can have clear effects on Myasthenia Gravis, including Neuromuscular junction blockers, antibiotics, prednisone, chloroquine, D-penicillamine, interferons, and others. In rapid-onset drug-induced Myasthenia Gravis, myasthenic signs develop within days which rapidly disappear after drug withdrawal. Anti-Acetylcholinesterase antibodies are absent. This disorder may unmask a pre-existing neuromuscular transmission disorder or may exacerbate pre-existing Myasthenia Gravis, i.e. subclinical Myasthenia Gravis becomes manifest after drug treatment, or known MG becomes more severe. Certain drugs are linked with aggravation of Myasthenia Gravis, including pain management medications, tricyclic antidepressants and some antiepileptic medications, and should be used with caution. | |||
Revision as of 07:31, 13 August 2026
Some drugs can have clear effects on Myasthenia Gravis, including Neuromuscular junction blockers, antibiotics, prednisone, chloroquine, D-penicillamine, interferons, and others. In rapid-onset drug-induced Myasthenia Gravis, myasthenic signs develop within days which rapidly disappear after drug withdrawal. Anti-Acetylcholinesterase antibodies are absent. This disorder may unmask a pre-existing neuromuscular transmission disorder or may exacerbate pre-existing Myasthenia Gravis, i.e. subclinical Myasthenia Gravis becomes manifest after drug treatment, or known MG becomes more severe. Certain drugs are linked with aggravation of Myasthenia Gravis, including pain management medications, tricyclic antidepressants and some antiepileptic medications, and should be used with caution.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
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| default for all languages | 8C60.0 |
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| English | Drug-induced myasthenia gravis |
Some drugs can have clear effects on Myasthenia Gravis, including Neuromuscular junction blockers, antibiotics, prednisone, chloroquine, D-penicillamine, interferons, and others. In rapid-onset drug-induced Myasthenia Gravis, myasthenic signs develop within days which rapidly disappear after drug withdrawal. Anti-Acetylcholinesterase antibodies are absent. This disorder may unmask a pre-existing neuromuscular transmission disorder or may exacerbate pre-existing Myasthenia Gravis, i.e. subclinical Myasthenia Gravis becomes manifest after drug treatment, or known MG becomes more severe. Certain drugs are linked with aggravation of Myasthenia Gravis, including pain management medications, tricyclic antidepressants and some antiepileptic medications, and should be used with caution. |
