International journal of clinical pharmacology and therapeutics · 2023
Acute pancreatitis caused by tigecycline and furosemide combination treatment and hypofibrinogenemia caused by tigecycline: A case report.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Li Zhi Ke, Zheng Ping
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: We describe a case of acute pancreatitis (AP) and hypofibrinogenemia associated with drug treatment with the aim to increase awareness of uncommon yet possibly life-threatening adverse reactions of tigecycline and furosemide.
CASE SUMMARY: A 75-year-old Chinese male was hospitalized for acute non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction and acute heart failure. The patient underwent successful percutaneous coronary intervention and MitraClip. Furosemide was taken since admission. Because Acinetobacter baumannii was detected in the blood and sputum, the patient was treated with tigecycline from the 14th day of hospitalization. Abnormal pancreatitis parameters were observed, and pancreatic CT was undertaken 12 days after the treatment of tigecycline. AP was diagnosed and symptomatic treatment was carried out, but no significant improvement was observed. On the 33rd day of hospitalization, the patient presented with acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding and decreased levels of fibrinogen and platelets. After withdrawal of tigecycline, the coagulation and pancreatitis parameters improved significantly. However, the pancreatitis parameters increased again after stopping somatostatin. Therefore, somatostatin was given again for 1 day, and furosemide was discontinued. After that, the pancreatitis parameters returned to baseline levels after a slight recovery.
CONCLUSION: Clinicians should pay attention to clinical signs, symptoms, and pancreatic enzymes during tigecycline or furosemide treatment, especially when used in combination. In addition, regular monitoring of fibrinogen and platelet count during tigecycline treatment is suggested.
CASE SUMMARY: A 75-year-old Chinese male was hospitalized for acute non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction and acute heart failure. The patient underwent successful percutaneous coronary intervention and MitraClip. Furosemide was taken since admission. Because Acinetobacter baumannii was detected in the blood and sputum, the patient was treated with tigecycline from the 14th day of hospitalization. Abnormal pancreatitis parameters were observed, and pancreatic CT was undertaken 12 days after the treatment of tigecycline. AP was diagnosed and symptomatic treatment was carried out, but no significant improvement was observed. On the 33rd day of hospitalization, the patient presented with acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding and decreased levels of fibrinogen and platelets. After withdrawal of tigecycline, the coagulation and pancreatitis parameters improved significantly. However, the pancreatitis parameters increased again after stopping somatostatin. Therefore, somatostatin was given again for 1 day, and furosemide was discontinued. After that, the pancreatitis parameters returned to baseline levels after a slight recovery.
CONCLUSION: Clinicians should pay attention to clinical signs, symptoms, and pancreatic enzymes during tigecycline or furosemide treatment, especially when used in combination. In addition, regular monitoring of fibrinogen and platelet count during tigecycline treatment is suggested.