The concentration of ciclosporin and tacrolimus is | |
---|---|
increased by: | decreased by: |
Fluconazole | Phenytoin |
Itraconazole | Carbamazepine |
Ketoconazole | Barbiturates |
Erythromycin | Rifampicin |
Clarithromycin | |
Diltiazem | |
Verapamil | |
Ethinyloestradiol | |
Metronidazole | |
The nephrotoxicity of ciclosporin and tacrolimus is increased by: | |
Amphotericin B | |
Aminoglycosides | |
NSAIDs | |
Diuretics |
Antimicrobial drugs | Penicillins |
Cephalosporins1) | |
Sulphonamides1) | |
Trimethoprim1) | |
Fluoroquinolones1) | |
Clindamycin | |
Aciclovir1) | |
Cardiovascular drugs1) | Beta-blockers |
Calcium-channel blockers | |
ACE inhibitors1) and angiotensin-II receptor antagonists1) | |
Analgesic drugs | Tramadol1) |
Paracetamol, except for liver transplant patients | |
Psychotropic drugs | Usually safe |
1) Reduced renal function to be taken into account | |
Infections in organ transplant recipients
Dental care
Travelling
VaccinationsRecommended vaccinations
Contraindicated vaccinations
Vaccinations that may be individually considered
Organ-specific information and complicationsRenal transplantation Interleukin 2 Receptor Antagonists for Kidney Transplant Recipients, Statins for Kidney Transplant Recipients, Antihypertensive Treatment for Kidney Transplant Recipients
Liver transplantation
Heart and lung transplantation Exercise-Based Cardiac Rehabilitation in Heart Transplant Recipients
Organ transplantation in children
Referral to specialist care
Organ transplant recipient and health care
References
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