OBJECTIVE: The awareness of audio-vestibular side effects of drugs, such as hearing loss, tinnitus, dizziness and vertigo, has widely increased in the recent years. The present guide represents an update of the previous documents published by the authors in 2005 and 2011 on drug-induced ototoxicity and vestibulotoxicity. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The authors performed a comprehensive analysis of audio-vestibular side effects of commercially available drugs based on the British National Formulary, a pharmaceutical reference book that contains a wide range of useful information and advice on prescription and pharmacology. RESULTS: Commercially available drugs and their active principles have been classified based on their audio-vestibular side effects, as reported by the pharmaceutical companies and/or health agencies. Drugs have been categorized based on the field of application, the therapeutic indication and the pharmacological properties. CONCLUSIONS: General practitioners, otolaryngology, neurology and audiology specialists should be aware of possible audio-vestibular side effects of drugs, such as hearing loss, tinnitus, dizziness and vertigo. The present guide represents a practical tool to rapidly identify potential audio-vestibular side effects of drugs as reported by the pharmaceutical companies and/or health agencies.
OBJECTIVE: The awareness of audio-vestibular side effects of drugs, such as hearing loss, tinnitus, dizziness and vertigo, has widely increased in the recent years. The present guide represents an update of the previous documents published by the authors in 2005 and 2011 on drug-induced ototoxicity and vestibulotoxicity. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The authors performed a comprehensive analysis of audio-vestibular side effects of commercially available drugs based on the British National Formulary, a pharmaceutical reference book that contains a wide range of useful information and advice on prescription and pharmacology. RESULTS: Commercially available drugs and their active principles have been classified based on their audio-vestibular side effects, as reported by the pharmaceutical companies and/or health agencies. Drugs have been categorized based on the field of application, the therapeutic indication and the pharmacological properties. CONCLUSIONS: General practitioners, otolaryngology, neurology and audiology specialists should be aware of possible audio-vestibular side effects of drugs, such as hearing loss, tinnitus, dizziness and vertigo. The present guide represents a practical tool to rapidly identify potential audio-vestibular side effects of drugs as reported by the pharmaceutical companies and/or health agencies.
Authors: Filippo Ricciardiello; Davide Pisani; Pasquale Viola; Elisabetta Cristiano; Alfonso Scarpa; Antonio Giannone; Giuseppe Longo; Giuseppe Russo; Marco Bocchetti; Ciro Coppola; Marco Perrella; Flavia Oliva; Giuseppe Chiarella Journal: Audiol Res Date: 2021-07-01
Authors: Giulio Di Mizio; Gianmarco Marcianò; Caterina Palleria; Lucia Muraca; Vincenzo Rania; Roberta Roberti; Giuseppe Spaziano; Amalia Piscopo; Valeria Ciconte; Nunzio Di Nunno; Massimiliano Esposito; Pasquale Viola; Davide Pisani; Giovambattista De Sarro; Milena Raffi; Alessandro Piras; Giuseppe Chiarella; Luca Gallelli Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health Date: 2021-12-08 Impact factor: 3.390
Authors: Anna Vanoverschelde; Berthe C Oosterloo; Nelly F Ly; M Arfan Ikram; André Goedegebure; Bruno H Stricker; Lies Lahousse Journal: J Antimicrob Chemother Date: 2021-09-15 Impact factor: 5.790