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Labetalol Drug Name:  
A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|V|Z
Indications
Dosages
Interactions
Precautions
Contraindications
Adverse Reactions
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Interactions:

Adrenaline

  • Adverse Effect Hypertension, bradycardia, resistance to Adrenaline in anaphylaxis  
  • Clinical Management Concurrent use should be avoided if possible. However, if used concurrently, monitor blood pressure carefully. If a nonselective Labetalol causes resistance to Adrenaline in anaphylactic shock, glucagon may be effective in a dose of 1 mg or more intravenously every five minutes.

    Amiodarone

  • Adverse Effect Hypotension, bradycardia, or cardiac arrest  
  • Clinical Management Monitor cardiac function carefully. Amiodarone should be used with caution in patients receiving beta blockers particularly if there is suspicion of underlying dysfunction of the sinus node, such as bradycardia or sick sinus syndrome, or if there is partial AV block.

    Amlodipine

  • Adverse Effect hypotension and/or bradycardia  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure.

    Benidipine

  • Adverse Effect hypotension and/or bradycardia  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure.

    Celecoxib

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Chlorpropamide

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Chlorpropamide + Phenformin Comb.

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Cimetidine

  • Adverse Effect Increased labetalol serum levels, bradycardia, and hypotension  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully (ie, blood pressure, heart rate). A labetalol dosage adjustment may be required.

    Clonidine

  • Adverse Effect exaggerated clonidine withdrawal response (acute hypertension)  
  • Clinical Management Patients to be withdrawn from clonidine who are concomitantly receiving a beta blocking agent should be monitored carefully for hypertension. Withdraw the beta blocker several days before a gradual lowering of clonidine doses. Alternatively, substitute labetalol (an alpha/beta blocker) for clonidine.

    Digoxin

  • Adverse Effect AV block and possible digoxin toxicity  
  • Clinical Management When beta blockers and digoxin are to be given concomitantly, carefully monitor ECG and digoxin serum concentrations. Adjust doses accordingly.

    Diltiazem

  • Adverse Effect Hypotension, bradycardia, AV conduction disturbances  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure. A dosage adjustment for hepatically metabolized beta blockers may be required.

    Felodipine

  • Adverse Effect hypotension and/or bradycardia  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure.

    Flunarizine

  • Adverse Effect Hypotension, bradycardia, and AV conduction disturbances  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure or bradyarrhythmias.

    Flurbiprofen

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Glibenclamide

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Glibenclamide + Metformin Comb.

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Gliclazide

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Gliclazide + Metformin Comb.

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Glimepiride

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Glipizide

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Glipizide + Metformin Comb.

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Halothane

  • Adverse Effect hypotension or decreased cardiac output  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent use of labetalol and an inhalation anesthetic is required, monitor cardiac function (ie, blood pressure, heart rate) carefully, particularly in patients with pre-existing cardiac dysfunction.

    Ibuprofen

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Ibuprofen Comb.

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Imipramine

  • Adverse Effect Imipramine toxicity (dry mouth, urinary retention, sedation)  
  • Clinical Management Monitor for anticholinergic side effects of imipramine if labetalol is added to therapy; lower doses of imipramine may be appropriate. Conversely, if labetalol is discontinued, monitor continued clinical efficacy of imipramine and adjust dosage accordingly.

    Indomethacin

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Ketoprofen

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Ketorolac

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Lacidipine

  • Adverse Effect hypotension and/or bradycardia  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure.

    Lidoflazine

  • Adverse Effect hypotension, bradycardia, and AV conduction disturbances  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure or bradyarrhythmias.

    Mefenamic Acid

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Meloxicam

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Metformin

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Methyldopa

  • Adverse Effect Exaggerated hypertensive response, tachycardia, or arrhythmias during physiologic stress or exposure to exogenous catecholamines  
  • Clinical Management Monitor blood pressure carefully during concurrent therapy, especially during excessive physiologic stress or use of exogenous catecholamines such as phenylpropanolamine.

    Nabumetone

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Naproxen

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Nifedipine

  • Adverse Effect hypotension and/or bradycardia  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure.

    Nimesulide

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Nitrendipine

  • Adverse Effect hypotension and/or bradycardia  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure.

    Oxyphenbutazone

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Paracetamol

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Paracetamol Comb.

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Phenacetin

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Phenformin

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Phenylbutazone

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Piroxicam

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Prazosin - BPH

  • Adverse Effect an exaggerated hypotensive response to the first dose of the alpha blocker  
  • Clinical Management When concurrent therapy with an alpha blocker and a beta blocker is required, initiate the alpha blocker with a smaller than usual dose, preferably at bedtime. Monitor the patient closely for hypotension.

    Ritodrine

  • Adverse Effect Potential interference with tocolytic action of ritodrine  
  • Clinical Management It is possible to successfully treat a patient with both a beta blocker and a beta mimetic if an appropriate dosage is found and the clinical response is monitored.

    Tenoxicam

  • Adverse Effect Decreased antihypertensive effect  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor the patients blood pressure carefully and assess the need for a dosage adjustment for the beta blocker.

    Terazosin - BPH

  • Adverse Effect an exaggerated hypotensive response to the first dose of the alpha blocker  
  • Clinical Management When concurrent therapy with an alpha blocker and a beta blocker is required, initiate the alpha blocker with a smaller than usual dose, preferably at bedtime. Monitor the patient closely for hypotension.

    Tolbutamide

  • Adverse Effect Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, or hypertension  
  • Clinical Management If the use of a beta blocker is required in a diabetic, watch for decreased diabetic control by monitoring the patients glucose carefully. Cardioselective beta blockers (atenolol, metoprolol) cause less disturbance of glucose metabolism and less masking of hypoglycemic effects. Propranolol accounts for the majority of positive reports of an interaction and should clearly be avoided.

    Verapamil

  • Adverse Effect hypotension, bradycardia  
  • Clinical Management If concurrent therapy is required, monitor cardiac function carefully, particularly in patients predisposed to heart failure.
  • Lactulose
    Lamotrigine
    Levofloxacin Ophthalmic Solution
    Levothyroxine Sodium
    Lidocaine (Lignocaine)
    Liothyronine Sodium
    Lithium Carbonate
    Loperamide Hydrochloride
    Loratadine
    Lorazepam
    LMWH sodsalt
    Labetalol
    Lacidipine
    Lactobacillus
    L - asparaginase
    L-ornithine l-aspartate
    Lactobacillus Sporogenes - VU
    Lamivudine
    Lansoprazole
    Latanoprost
    Lefulnomide
    Leucoverin
    Leuprolide
    Levamisole
    Levobunolol
    Levocetrizine
    Levodopa
    Levofloxacin
    Levonorgestrel
    Lidoflazine
    Lignocaine LA
    Lincomycin
    Linezolid
    Liq Paraffin
    Lisinopril
    Lithium
    Lomefloxacin
    Lomustine
    Loperamide
    Losartan
    Lovastatin
    Loxapine
    Lynoestrenol
     
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