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  2. Amiodarone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiodarone

    There is 10-50% transfer of amiodarone and DEA in the placenta as well as a presence in breast milk. [1] Accumulation of amiodarone and DEA occurs in adipose tissue and highly perfused organs (i.e. liver, lungs), [ 1 ] therefore, if an individual was taking amiodarone on a chronic basis if it is stopped it will remain in the system for weeks to ...

  3. Potassium channel blocker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potassium_channel_blocker

    Amiodarone is also safe to use in individuals with cardiomyopathy and atrial fibrillation, to maintain normal sinus rhythm. Amiodarone prolongation of the action potential is uniform over a wide range of heart rates, so this drug does not have reverse use-dependent action. Amiodarone was the first agent described in this class. [4]

  4. Antiarrhythmic agent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiarrhythmic_agent

    Compounds that prolong the action potential: matching the modern classification, with the key drug example being amiodarone, and a surgical example being thyroidectomy. This was not a defining characteristic in an earlier review by Charlier et al. (1968), [ 17 ] but was supported by experimental data presented by Vaughan Williams (1970).

  5. Amiodarone induced thyrotoxicosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiodarone_induced_thyro...

    Amiodarone induced thyrotoxicosis (AIT) is a form of hyperthyroidism due to treatment with antiarrhythmic drug, amiodarone. Amiodarone induced thyroid dysfunction more commonly results in hypothyroidism , estimated to occur in 6-32% of patients, whereas hyperthyroidism from amiodarone use is estimated at 1-12%. [ 1 ]

  6. Budiodarone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budiodarone

    Budiodarone (ATI-2042) is an antiarrhythmic agent and chemical analog of amiodarone that is currently being studied in clinical trials.Amiodarone is considered the most effective antiarrhythmic drug available, [1] [2] [3] but its adverse side effects, including hepatic, pulmonary and thyroid toxicity as well as multiple drug interactions, [4] are discouraging its use.

  7. Biological half-life - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biological_half-life

    Polonium in the body has a biological half-life of about 30 to 50 days. Caesium in the body has a biological half-life of about one to four months. Mercury (as methylmercury) in the body has a half-life of about 65 days. Lead in the blood has a half life of 28–36 days. [29] [30] Lead in bone has a biological half-life of about ten years.

  8. Talk:Amiodarone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Amiodarone

    Amiodarone may be a useful drug, but it's not without it's dangers. My Father died from liver failure - pseudo-alcoholic cirrhosis caused by taking ARATAC (the brand name for amiodarone in Australia). I'm going to document the information about this, so I'm building a website as a warning to others. The article already mentions liver damage.

  9. Dronedarone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dronedarone

    Dronedarone has been termed a "multichannel blocker". [citation needed] However, it is unclear which channel(s) play a pivotal role in its success. [9]Thus, dronedarone's actions at the cellular level are controversial, with most studies suggesting an inhibition in multiple outward potassium currents including rapid delayed rectifier, slow delayed rectifier and ACh-activated inward rectifier. [10]