Loading resource…

Andrew J. Webb, Brooke Barlow, Stephanie L. Seto, Carolina B. Maciel, Joanna Brennan, Aaron M. Cook
Antiseizure medications (ASMs) are frequently utilized in the ICU, where their pharmacokinetics can differ significantly from those observed in healthy individuals. Factors such as organ dysfunction, polypharmacy, and the use of exogenous devices can impact dosing and monitoring. This review compiles data on 15 ASMs, detailing their dosing considerations, therapeutic drug monitoring, and the effects of various treatments like renal replacement therapy and ECMO on ASM exposure. Critical care clinicians are encouraged to integrate these insights into their practice for improved patient outcomes.
Sign in to open
Answers use this document only.
Your first question is free.
Resources from the same specialty and type. Curated links will replace these when added.
Documents that extend or complement this resource.

VASOPRESSORS OR FLUIDS IN EARLY SEPTIC SHOCK
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

LOWER VS HIGHER FLUID VOLUMES IN ADULT PATIENTS WITH SEPSIS - AN UPDATED SYSTEMATIC REVIEW WITH META-ANALYSIS AND TRIAL SEQUENTIAL ANALYSIS
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

INTERNATIONAL ANALGESIA AND SEDATION WEANING AND WITHDRAWAL PRACTICES IN CRITICALLY ILL ADULTS: THE ADULT IATROGENIC WITHDRAWAL STUDY IN THE ICU
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

HEPARIN-INDUCED THROMBOCYTOPAENIA
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

WHEN AND HOW MUCH? STEROIDS IN SEPSIS
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

THE ACID-BASE EFFECTS OF ALBUMIN IN SEPSIS: RECONCILING THE STEWART PHYSICOCHEMICAL APPROACH WITH THE TRADITIONAL BUFFER-BASE PARADIGM
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

Intubation in the Critically Ill: When, How, and How Long?
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

STATE - OF - THE - ART REVIEW: ß - BLOCKADE IN CRITICAL ILLNESS
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine

STATE - OF - THE - ART REVIEW: ß - BLOCKADE IN CRITICAL ILLNESS
Same clinical topic · Critical Care Medicine