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Advanced Neurology                                                                  Seizures and CKD






                 Dialysis‑related dose   adjustments  US: No supplemental dose   needed  UK: No particular dosing   adjustments, but to start   with a low dose and titrate   according to patient   response  US: No convincing   data at present to guide   management. Advice   to closely monitor   pharmacokinetic   parameters, reference   range, and conversion   factors to the active   MHD metabolite, and   prescribe meticulously  UK: Start with 300 mg   daily and titrate sl










                 eGFR (mL/min/   1.73 m 2 ) related dose   adjustments  US: No dose adjustments   needed  UK: No particular dosing   adjustments, but to start   with a low dose and titrate   according to patient   response  US: No dose adjustments   needed for eGFR GFR   adjustments needed   for eGFR FR ak   CYP450-2AeGFR < 30  UK: Dose as per normal   kidney function when   eGFR < 30, start with   300mg daily and titrate   slowly  US: No dose adjustments   needed for eGF










                 Potential   nephrotoxicities  Interstitial nephritis   with antiepileptic   hypersensitivity   syndrome  Hyponatremia   Hyponatremia   Hyponatremia





                 Interactions   with other   AEDs  Reduces   carbamazepine,   clobazam,   ethosuximide,   lamotrigine,   felbamate,   lacosamide,   levetiracetam,   oxcarbazepine,   primidone,   pregabalin,   topiramate   valproic acid,   phenytoin,   perampanel and   zonisamide levels  Reduces   carbamazepine,   lamotrigine,   levetiracetam,   rufinamide and   topiramate levels  May increase   phenobarbital   and  phenytoin   levels, as a   relatively weak   CYP450-2A9

             Table 5. Properties and metabolism of carbamazepine, oxcarbazepine and eslicarbazepine

                 % of urinary   excretion  Negligible   Approximately   50%          Approximately   92%





                 Metabolism  Hepatic   metabolism   through   CYP450   system; it has   auto-inducer   abilities  Hepatic   metabolism   Hydrolysis






                 Protein   binding  Between 70%   and 80%   Approximately   40%      Approximately   40%





                 Primary   mechanism   of action  Blockade of   voltage-gated   sodium   channels,   reduction of   glutamate,   enhancement   of GABA   release  It is a   physiologically   active AED   through R- and   S-licarbazepine   (a MHD   metabolite)  It is an active   AED through   S-licarbazepine   (a MHD   metabolite)




                   (reference range in mg/L)  Carbamazepine [9,130-132,135,139,142]  Oxcarbazepine [9,130,131,139,143,144]  Eslicarbazepine [9,130,135,145]






                 AED      (4 – 12)                        (3 – 35)                     (3 – 35)




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                                                                                       https://doi.org/10.36922/an.314
            Volume 2 Issue 2 (2023) olume 2 Issue 2 (2023)
            V                                               13                         https://doi.org/10.36922/an.314
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