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Update on adverse drug events associated with parenteral iron
Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation · 2005 · Vol. 21(2) · pp. 378–382
Glenn M. Chertow✉(University of California, San Francisco)Phillip D. Mason(Churchill Hospital)Odd Vaage-Nilsen(Holbæk Sygehus)J Ahlmén(Sahlgrenska University Hospital)
Abstract
The frequency of intravenous iron-related ADEs reported to the FDA has decreased, and overall, the rates are extremely low. This is the fourth report suggesting increased risks associated with the provision of higher molecular weight iron dextran. Life-threatening and other ADEs appear to be lower with the use of non-dextran iron formulations, although the cost per ADE prevented is extremely high.
Potassium and Related DisordersPharmaceutical studies and practicesIron Metabolism and DisordersMedicineIron sucroseAdverse effectDrugIntravenous ironFerricSodiumDextranInternal medicineIntensive care medicine
MeSH terms
Ferric Oxide, SaccharatedFerric CompoundsGlucaric AcidHematinicsHumansIron-Dextran ComplexSucroseAdverse Drug Reaction Reporting Systems
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