The Annals of pharmacotherapy · 2000
Extended-release nifedipine bezoar identified one year after discontinuation.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Niezabitowski L M, Nguyen B N, Gums J G
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To report a case of tablet impaction of nifedipine extended-release tablets (Procardia XL) discovered one year after discontinuation of the drug in a patient with peptic stricture.
DATA SOURCES: English-language references identified via a MEDLINE search from 1966 through September 1998 and bibliographic review of pertinent articles.
DATA SYNTHESIS: Extended-release nifedipine has been associated with the formation of medication bezoars in case reports. Bezoars are concretions of undigested material within the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. Although they can occur throughout the GI tract, bezoars are most frequently located in the stomach and, rarely, in the duodenum. We report an unusual case of tablet impaction with a gastric outlet obstruction in the duodenal area discovered one year after the patient stopped taking extended-release nifedipine.
CONCLUSIONS: Extended-release nifedipine is associated with tablet impaction, even long after discontinuing administration. Although rare, clinicians should be aware of this potential problem when prescribing extended-release medications to patients at risk, and should consider this possible etiology when refractory epigastric pain and weight loss occur.
DATA SOURCES: English-language references identified via a MEDLINE search from 1966 through September 1998 and bibliographic review of pertinent articles.
DATA SYNTHESIS: Extended-release nifedipine has been associated with the formation of medication bezoars in case reports. Bezoars are concretions of undigested material within the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. Although they can occur throughout the GI tract, bezoars are most frequently located in the stomach and, rarely, in the duodenum. We report an unusual case of tablet impaction with a gastric outlet obstruction in the duodenal area discovered one year after the patient stopped taking extended-release nifedipine.
CONCLUSIONS: Extended-release nifedipine is associated with tablet impaction, even long after discontinuing administration. Although rare, clinicians should be aware of this potential problem when prescribing extended-release medications to patients at risk, and should consider this possible etiology when refractory epigastric pain and weight loss occur.