1. Neurological and psychiatric events are more frequent with norfloxacin than with other antibacterials

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 1 - 1

2. Long term zidovudine therapy can induce myopathy in HIV-infected patients

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 1 - 1

3. ADRs occurring with inhaled medications

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 2 - 3

4. Alkali/cocaine poisoning

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 3 - 3

5. Amiodarone interaction

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 3 - 3

6. Amoxicillin

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 3 - 3

7. Ampicillin

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 3 - 3

8. Antineoplastics

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 3 - 4

9. Antipsychotics

   Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 4 - 4

10. Atenolol

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 4 - 5

11. Atenolol/pindolol

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 5 - 5

12. Barium sulfate

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 5 - 5

13. BCG extract

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 5 - 5

14. Benzodiazepines withdrawal

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 5 - 5

15. Bleomycin

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 5 - 6

16. Bucillamine

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 6 - 6

17. Cimetidine/ranitidine

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 6 - 6

18. Clofazimine

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 6 - 6

19. Cocaine poisoning see Alkali/cocaine poisoning

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 6 - 6

20. Corticosteroids

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 6 - 6

21. Dacarbazine/interleukin 2

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 6 - 6

22. Diclofenac/indomethacin

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 6 - 6

23. Dimenhydrinate abuse and withdrawal

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 7 - 7

24. Diphtheria tetanus and pertussis vaccine

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 7 - 7

25. Dipyridamole

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 7 - 7

26. Doxorubicin poisoning

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 7 - 7

27. Ergotamine

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 7 - 7

28. Esorubicin

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 7 - 7

29. Fluorouracil

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 8 - 8

30. Flutamide

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 8 - 8

31. Ganciclovir

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 8 - 8

32. Glafenine

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 8 - 8

33. Gold

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 8 - 8

34. Heparin

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 8 - 9

35. Indomethacin see Diclofenac/indomethacin

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 9 - 9

36. Interferon alpha 2A

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 9 - 9

37. Interleukin 2

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 9 - 9

38. Interleukin 2 see Dacarbazine/interleukin 2

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 9 - 9

39. Isopropyl alcohol poisoning

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 9 - 9

40. Ivermectin

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 9 - 9

41. Labetalol

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 9 - 9

42. Levodopa

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 9 - 9

43. Loperamide

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 10 - 10

44. Methotrexate

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 10 - 10

45. Methylprednisolone

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 10 - 10

46. Metyrapone

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 10 - 10

47. Mianserin

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 10 - 10

48. Oral contraceptives

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 10 - 10

49. Paracetamol poisoning

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 10 - 10

50. Penicillamine

    Newsletter Article 27 January 2013 Pages: 10 - 11