Diazepam penicillamine

In one patient the use of penicillamine led to exacerbation of phlebitis that had been caused by intravenous diazepam (52). 

Brandstetter RD, Gotz VP, Mar DD, Sachs D. Exacerbation of diazepam-induced phlebitis by oral penicillamine. BMJ (Clin Res Ed) 1981 283(6290) 525. 

Noninterfering diazepam, digoxin, methylprednisolone, midazolam, nifedipine, penicillamine, ranitidine, theophylline... 

Initial treatment of the acute phase of lead intoxication involves supportive measures. Prevention of further exposure is important. Seizures are treated with diazepam or phenytoin (see Chapter 19), fluid and electrolyte balances must be maintained, and cerebral edema is treated with mannitol and dexamethasone or controlled hyperventilation. The concentration of lead in blood should be determined or at least a blood sample obtained for analysis prior to initiation of chelation therapy. Chelation therapy is indicated in symptomatic patients or in patients with a blood lead concentration in excess of 50-60 pg/dL (about 2.5 pM). Four chelators are employed edetate calcium disodium (CaNa EDTA), dimercaprol, D-penicillamine, and succimer (2,3-dimercaptosuccinic acid [DMSA], chemet). CaNa EDTA and dimercaprol usually are used in combination for lead encephalopathy. 

Aristocort - Triamcinolone Aristocort - Triamcinolone diacetate Aristocort A Triamcinolone acetonide Aristoderm - Triamcinolone acetonide Aristogel -Triamcinolone Aristogel -Triamcinoloneacetonide Aristophyllin Dyphylline Aristoserina - Cycloserine Arithmin -Antazoline HCI Arlibide - Nylidrin Arlidin - Nylidrin Arlitene -Moxisylyte Armazide - Isoniazid Armonil - Diazepam Arodoc-C - Chlorpropamide Arofuto -Afloqualone Arphos - Cyanocobalamin Arpicolin - Procyclidine HCI Arquel - Meclofenamic acid Arrest - Clemastine fumarate Artacin Indomethacin Artamin - Penicillamine Artane - Trihexyphenidyl HCI Artate - Cinnarizine... 

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