Orthopedics > OCOSH Classification > Bone Diseases > Metabolic Bone Diseases > Rickets > Anticonvulsant Induced Rickets
Anticonvulsant Induced Rickets
(Subscribe)
Rickets associated with use of anticonvulsant drugs especially phenytoin [OCOSH Code: D012279 41345002 E55.0 BD_MBD_RICK_AIR]
Resources
Anticonvulsant induced osteomalacia
Location: http://www.indianpediatrics.net/march--325-329.htmEpilepsy is a common neurological disorder of childhood frequently requiring prolonged use of anticonvulsants. Most of the commonly used anticonvulsants particularly phenytoin, pheno-barbitone, and carbamazepine have the propensity to interfere with vitamin D meta-bolism. Though biochemical changes are frequent, clinically overt rickets or osteomalacia is rare(1-6). Since...
[Categories]
View Details Visit Resource Review It Rate It Bookmark It Added: Tue Jun 12 2007
Anticonvulsant Induced Rickets
Location: http://www.orthogate.org/orcid/rickets.htmView Details Visit Resource Review It Rate It Bookmark It Added: Tue Jun 12 2007
Anticonvulsants and Rickets
Location: http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/cgi/reprint/57/6/979.pdfView Details Visit Resource Review It Rate It Bookmark It Added: Tue Jun 12 2007
Factors causing rickets in institutionalised handicapped children on anticonvulsant therapy
Location: http://adc.bmj.com/cgi/content/abstract/archdischild%3b56/6/446results indicate that although several factors--such as anticonvulsants, low vitamin D intake, and inactivity--are concerned in the development of rickets, the main cause is lack of sun in institutionalised handicapped children.
[Categories]
View Details Visit Resource Review It Rate It Bookmark It Added: Tue Jun 12 2007
Osteomalacia from Chronic use of Anticonvulsant Medication
Location: http://www.wheelessonline.com/ortho/osteomalacia_from_chronic_use_of_anticonvulsant_medicationView Details Visit Resource Review It Rate It Bookmark It Added: Tue Jun 12 2007

