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Group B3
Supervisors:
Dr. Fatma Eldosoky
Dr. Azza Taha
CC: A 55 years old patient, known case of HF and IHD, presented to ED complaining of hearing loss for 2 days.
HPI: hearing loss is bilateral, started gradually, progressive with no aggravating or relieving factors and associated with vertigo. Patient denied pain, fever, or trauma to his head or ear.
Past Hx: Patient has Hx of IHD, HF, and he was just diagnosed with malaria since he came back from Jazan 2 months ago. He was also diagnosed with testicular tumor. Patient denied any major or minor surgical procedures.
Medications: Aspirin, furosemide, quinine, cisplatin.
Allergy: NKA
Family Hx: His father was diagnosed with reversible drug induced hearing loss after the use of vancomycin and gentamicin.
Social Hx: Patient is working in his farm,
and he is a smoker for 25 years.
Drug or chemical-related damage to the inner ear, resulting in damage to the organs responsible for hearing and balance. The damage can lead to temporary or permanent hearing loss, and/or loss of balance.
1- Antibiotics:
Aminoglycosides are bactericidal inhibitors of protein synthesis.
2- Loop Diuretics:
inhibit the cotransport of sodium potassium, and chloride.
3- Anti-neoplastic agents:
Chemotherapeutic agents : Alkylating agents are used IV and distribute to most tissues and cleared unchanged from kidney
4- Salicylates:
inactivation of the cyclooxygenase (COX) enzyme. Cyclooxygenase is required for prostaglandin and thromboxane synthesis.
5- Anti-malarial drugs:
Quinine complexes with double stranded DNA to prevent DNA replication and RNA transcription , it is Blood schizonticides
*Aminoglycoside:
*Aspirin:
Salicylic acid quickly enters to cochlea
perilymph levels produce tinnitus & hearing loss.
The mechanism is multifactorial
but cause metabolic changes
rather than morphologic changes within the cochlea.
*Diuretics:
There are certain factors may put the patients at increased risk for ototoxicity:
*Precautions which should be observed in high risk and pregnant patients when they receive ototoxic drugs*
1- Pregnant women and children should not be given ototoxic medications if a non-toxic alternative is available
2- An evaluation of a pre-existing condition of hearing impairment should be done before prescribing ototoxic antibiotics.
3- Hearing ability has to be monitored through audiometric exams throughout the therapy
4- According to the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) a tonal audiometric exam should be carried out 24 hours after the beginning of the therapy and every two or three days for the rest of the therapy.
5-Pregnant women may be at risk of exposing their unborn child to substances harmful to the child’s hearing.
So avoid using of Fluoroquinolones categories C & Aminoglycosides (Amikacin, Gentamicin, and Tobramycin) categories D. Not recommended in pregnancy
•• should use the minimum dose with maximum effectiveness to avoid harmful effects.
References
Katzung & trevors phamacology book
https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/857679-overview
https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/857679-overview
https://www.myvmc.com/diseases/ototoxicity/
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