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Methylphenidate: Difference between revisions

From Pharmacopedia
[checked revision][checked revision]
Pharmacopedia: remove contraindications parameter
Pharmacopedia: add <pharmaInteractions/>
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Notably, '''few CYP-mediated interactions''' because methylphenidate is metabolized by CES1, not P450s — a clinical advantage over amphetamine when polypharmacy is a concern.
Notably, '''few CYP-mediated interactions''' because methylphenidate is metabolized by CES1, not P450s — a clinical advantage over amphetamine when polypharmacy is a concern.
<pharmaInteractions/>
| pregnancy_details = Category C. Crosses the placenta. Less reproductive data than amphetamine; available evidence does not show a clear pattern of major teratogenicity, but cohort studies suggest small increases in cardiac malformations and other anomalies — interpretation complicated by confounding by indication. Third-trimester exposure can produce transient neonatal withdrawal (irritability, feeding difficulty). Generally a risk-benefit decision; many patients defer ADHD treatment during pregnancy. Excreted in breast milk in small amounts; breastfeeding generally compatible at therapeutic doses with infant monitoring.
| pregnancy_details = Category C. Crosses the placenta. Less reproductive data than amphetamine; available evidence does not show a clear pattern of major teratogenicity, but cohort studies suggest small increases in cardiac malformations and other anomalies — interpretation complicated by confounding by indication. Third-trimester exposure can produce transient neonatal withdrawal (irritability, feeding difficulty). Generally a risk-benefit decision; many patients defer ADHD treatment during pregnancy. Excreted in breast milk in small amounts; breastfeeding generally compatible at therapeutic doses with infant monitoring.
| monitoring        = * Baseline: cardiovascular history (including family history of sudden cardiac death), blood pressure, heart rate, weight/height, mental health history, history of tics or substance use
| monitoring        = * Baseline: cardiovascular history (including family history of sudden cardiac death), blood pressure, heart rate, weight/height, mental health history, history of tics or substance use