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PedAM

Pediatric Disease Annotations & Medicines



   headache
  

Disease ID 905
Disease headache
Definition
The symptom of PAIN in the cranial region. It may be an isolated benign occurrence or manifestation of a wide variety of HEADACHE DISORDERS.
Synonym
[d]headache
[d]headache (context-dependent category)
[d]headache (situation)
[d]pain in head nos
[d]pain in head nos (context-dependent category)
[d]pain in head nos (situation)
ache head
cephalalgia
cephalalgias
cephalgia
cephalgias
cephalodynia
cephalodynias
cranial pain
cranial pains
ha - headache
have headaches
head ache
head pain
head pain cephalgia
head pained
head pains
headache (excl n02 n89 r09)
headache (excluding n02 n89 r09)
headache (finding)
headache [disease/finding]
headache, cephalalgia
headache, nos
headaches
pain head
pain in head
pain in head nos
pain, cranial
pain, head
pains, cranial
pains, head
ICD10
UMLS
C0018681
MeSH
SNOMED-CT
Comorbidity
UMLS | Disease | Sentences' Count(Total Sentences:262)
C0149931  |  migraine  |  137
C0020538  |  hypertension  |  28
C0011570  |  depression  |  23
C0025289  |  meningitis  |  21
C0003467  |  anxiety  |  17
C0039494  |  temporomandibular disorder  |  11
C0547030  |  visual disturbance  |  10
C0014544  |  epilepsy  |  9
C0021400  |  influenza  |  9
C0037317  |  sleep disturbance  |  9
C0039494  |  temporomandibular disorders  |  9
C0037199  |  sinusitis  |  8
C0338480  |  migraine without aura  |  8
C0028754  |  obesity  |  8
C0042373  |  vascular disorder  |  8
C0524812  |  intracranial hypotension  |  8
C0012569  |  diplopia  |  8
C0151740  |  intracranial hypertension  |  8
C0024141  |  systemic lupus erythematosus  |  7
C0154723  |  migraine with aura  |  6
C0033845  |  idiopathic intracranial hypertension  |  6
C0026769  |  multiple sclerosis  |  5
C0409974  |  lupus erythematosus  |  5
C0037315  |  sleep apnea  |  4
C0456909  |  blindness  |  4
C0151740  |  increased intracranial pressure  |  4
C0547030  |  visual disturbances  |  4
C0014544  |  epileptic seizure  |  4
C0025309  |  meningoencephalitis  |  4
C0032914  |  preeclampsia  |  4
C0085437  |  bacterial meningitis  |  4
C0037317  |  sleep disturbances  |  4
C0015230  |  rash  |  4
C0029089  |  ophthalmoplegia  |  4
C0155626  |  acute mi  |  3
C0149931  |  migraines  |  3
C1956391  |  temporal arteritis  |  3
C0020598  |  hypoglycemia  |  3
C0024530  |  malaria  |  3
C0026654  |  moyamoya  |  3
C0036202  |  sarcoidosis  |  3
C0004134  |  ataxia  |  3
C0003857  |  arteriovenous malformation  |  3
C0033845  |  pseudotumor cerebri  |  3
C0015974  |  periodic fever  |  3
C0016053  |  fibromyalgia  |  3
C0032000  |  pituitary adenoma  |  3
C0030353  |  papilloedema  |  3
C0026654  |  moyamoya disease  |  3
C0154723  |  migraine aura  |  3
C0022116  |  ischemia  |  3
C0004096  |  asthma  |  3
C0040053  |  thrombosis  |  3
C0007787  |  transient ischemic attack  |  3
C0154652  |  eosinophilic meningitis  |  3
C0151740  |  raised intracranial pressure  |  3
C0520679  |  obstructive sleep apnoea  |  2
C0007570  |  celiac disease  |  2
C0037315  |  sleep apnea syndrome  |  2
C0010678  |  cysticercosis  |  2
C0042373  |  vascular disease  |  2
C0006325  |  bruxism  |  2
C2607914  |  allergic rhinitis  |  2
C0042790  |  visual disorder  |  2
C0151744  |  myocardial ischemia  |  2
C0023418  |  leukemia  |  2
C0027858  |  neuroma  |  2
C0014544  |  epileptic seizures  |  2
C0030319  |  panic disorder  |  2
C0003469  |  anxiety disorders  |  2
C0033687  |  proteinuria  |  2
C0009806  |  constipation  |  2
C0004943  |  behcet's disease  |  2
C0520679  |  obstructive sleep apnea  |  2
C0338585  |  carotid artery dissection  |  2
C0949445  |  cervical dystonia  |  2
C0032001  |  pituitary apoplexy  |  2
C0007758  |  cerebellar ataxia  |  2
C0027765  |  neurological disorder  |  2
C0037315  |  sleep apnoea  |  2
C0001430  |  adenoma  |  2
C0242429  |  sore throat  |  2
C0005745  |  ptosis  |  2
C0011991  |  diarrhea  |  2
C0040188  |  tic disorders  |  2
C0003873  |  rheumatoid arthritis  |  2
C0027859  |  acoustic neuroma  |  2
C0035455  |  rhinitis  |  2
C0018799  |  heart disease  |  2
C0003864  |  arthritis  |  2
C0948265  |  metabolic syndrome  |  2
C0024796  |  marfan syndrome  |  2
C0007766  |  intracranial aneurysm  |  2
C0020676  |  hypothyroidism  |  2
C0013537  |  eclampsia  |  2
C0679466  |  cognitive deficits  |  2
C0025290  |  aseptic meningitis  |  2
C0023364  |  leptospirosis  |  2
C0007766  |  cranial aneurysm  |  2
C0004114  |  astrocytoma  |  2
C0003469  |  anxiety disorder  |  2
C0152021  |  congenital heart disease  |  2
C0242231  |  coronary artery stenosis  |  1
C0085436  |  cryptococcal meningitis  |  1
C0041318  |  tubercular meningitis  |  1
C0013384  |  abnormal movement  |  1
C0025295  |  pneumococcal meningitis  |  1
C0752191  |  neuroschistosomiasis  |  1
C0031511  |  pheochromocytoma  |  1
C0854486  |  functioning pituitary adenoma  |  1
C0008049  |  varicella infection  |  1
C0007820  |  cerebrovascular disorder  |  1
C0021053  |  immune disorder  |  1
C0014556  |  temporal lobe epilepsy  |  1
C0022658  |  nephropathy  |  1
C0007820  |  cerebrovascular disorders  |  1
C0008049  |  varicella  |  1
C0037315  |  sleep-disordered breathing  |  1
C0011127  |  decubitus  |  1
C0039263  |  takayasu's arteritis  |  1
C0033375  |  prolactinoma  |  1
C0008055  |  chikungunya fever  |  1
C0035460  |  vasomotor rhinitis  |  1
C0009782  |  connective tissue disease  |  1
C0024623  |  gastric cancer  |  1
C0022104  |  irritable bowel  |  1
C0020255  |  hydrocephalus  |  1
C0010068  |  coronary artery disease  |  1
C0004623  |  bacterial infection  |  1
C0011615  |  atopic dermatitis  |  1
C0035579  |  hypovitaminosis d  |  1
C1510471  |  hypovitaminosis  |  1
C0029442  |  osteomalacia  |  1
C0151740  |  elevated intracranial pressure  |  1
C0037650  |  somatoform disorder  |  1
C0238301  |  nasopharyngeal carcinoma  |  1
C0042384  |  angiitis  |  1
C0013384  |  abnormal movements  |  1
C0851578  |  sleep disorders  |  1
C0338480  |  common migraine  |  1
C0003499  |  supravalvular aortic stenosis  |  1
C0039483  |  giant cell arteritis  |  1
C0004943  |  behcet's syndrome  |  1
C0034951  |  refractive errors  |  1
C0013502  |  hydatid cyst  |  1
C0085669  |  acute leukemia  |  1
C0014038  |  encephalitis  |  1
C1333071  |  clival chordoma  |  1
C0038019  |  spondylosis  |  1
C0018916  |  angioma  |  1
C0042870  |  vitamin d defic  |  1
C0032000  |  pituitary adenomas  |  1
C0456909  |  vision loss  |  1
C0020540  |  accelerated hypertension  |  1
C0042075  |  urological disorders  |  1
C0019937  |  horner's syndrome  |  1
C0021053  |  immune disorders  |  1
C0442874  |  neuropathy  |  1
C0025286  |  meningioma  |  1
C0271270  |  cogan's syndrome  |  1
C0017601  |  glaucoma  |  1
C1527390  |  intracranial tumour  |  1
C0040149  |  subacute thyroiditis  |  1
C1332900  |  cerebellar hemangioblastoma  |  1
C0027819  |  neuroblastoma  |  1
C0007786  |  brain ischemia  |  1
C0263859  |  sapho syndrome  |  1
C0032285  |  pneumoniae  |  1
C0740480  |  cerebellar astrocytoma  |  1
C0040381  |  tolosa-hunt syndrome  |  1
C0037928  |  myelopathy  |  1
C0079840  |  milk allergy  |  1
C0022116  |  ischaemia  |  1
C0038220  |  status epilepticus  |  1
C0019243  |  hereditary angioedema  |  1
C0040128  |  thyroid disease  |  1
C0030353  |  papilledema  |  1
C0002453  |  amenorrhea  |  1
C0023449  |  acute lymphoblastic leukemia  |  1
C0027859  |  vestibular schwannoma  |  1
C0085113  |  neurofibromatosis  |  1
C0021053  |  immune disease  |  1
C0003507  |  valvular aortic stenosis  |  1
C0037198  |  sinus thrombosis  |  1
C0034155  |  thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura  |  1
C0015300  |  proptosis  |  1
C0004095  |  eyestrain  |  1
C0034951  |  refractive error  |  1
C0027765  |  neurological disorders  |  1
C0007787  |  transient ischemic attack (tia)  |  1
C0030567  |  parkinson's disease  |  1
C0017605  |  narrow angle glaucoma  |  1
C0271789  |  tsh deficiency  |  1
C0010073  |  coronary artery spasm  |  1
C0024266  |  lymphocytic meningitis  |  1
C0027809  |  schwannoma  |  1
C0019937  |  horner syndrome  |  1
C0271355  |  sixth nerve palsy  |  1
C0007222  |  cardiovascular disease  |  1
C0042870  |  vitamin d deficiency  |  1
C0024899  |  mastocytosis  |  1
C0037315  |  sleep apnoea syndrome  |  1
C0006142  |  breast cancer  |  1
C0151744  |  cardiac ischaemia  |  1
C0014544  |  epileptic disorder  |  1
C0026896  |  myasthenia gravis  |  1
C0043124  |  west nile fever  |  1
C0020538  |  increased blood pressure  |  1
C0151620  |  hypertensive encephalopathy  |  1
C0004936  |  mental disorders  |  1
C0007286  |  carpal tunnel syndrome  |  1
C0007785  |  cerebral ischemia  |  1
C0042974  |  von willebrand disease  |  1
C0008698  |  maxillary sinusitis  |  1
C0037753  |  sparganosis  |  1
C0751955  |  brain infarct  |  1
C0042075  |  urologic disease  |  1
C0030305  |  pancreatitis  |  1
C0002020  |  alexithymia  |  1
C0917996  |  cerebral aneurysm  |  1
C0002871  |  anaemia  |  1
C0020538  |  high blood pressure  |  1
C1263887  |  temporal lobe tumor  |  1
C0038436  |  post-traumatic stress disorder  |  1
C0026764  |  multiple myeloma  |  1
C0740277  |  bile duct cancer  |  1
C0026764  |  myeloma  |  1
C0028738  |  nystagmus  |  1
C0032002  |  pituitary disorders  |  1
C0149931  |  migraine headache  |  1
C0078981  |  arachnoid cyst  |  1
C0270853  |  juvenile myoclonic epilepsy  |  1
C0038436  |  posttraumatic stress disorder  |  1
C0520679  |  obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome  |  1
C0042373  |  vascular diseases  |  1
C0037886  |  sphenoid sinusitis  |  1
C0023448  |  lymphoblastic leukemia  |  1
C0233795  |  anterograde amnesia  |  1
C0020437  |  hypercalcemia  |  1
C0338078  |  non-functioning pituitary adenoma  |  1
C0022104  |  irritable bowel syndrome  |  1
C0015469  |  facial paralysis  |  1
C0016522  |  patent foramen ovale  |  1
C0023882  |  spastic diplegia  |  1
C0013395  |  dyspepsia  |  1
C0013421  |  dystonia  |  1
C0040028  |  essential thrombocythaemia  |  1
C0003537  |  aphasia  |  1
C0007642  |  cellulitis  |  1
C0206734  |  hemangioblastomas  |  1
C0259779  |  fibrous dysplasia  |  1
C0024198  |  lyme disease  |  1
C0155804  |  acute maxillary sinusitis  |  1
C0042373  |  vascular disorders  |  1
C0038379  |  squint  |  1
C0003507  |  aortic stenosis  |  1
C1959589  |  cavernous angioma  |  1
C1527311  |  brain edema  |  1
C0497327  |  dementia  |  1
C0027726  |  nephrotic syndrome  |  1
C0524851  |  neurodegenerative disorders  |  1
C0040147  |  thyroiditis  |  1
Curated Gene
Entrez_id | Symbol | Resource(Total Genes:5)
IL6  |  3569  |  CTD_human
GNRH1  |  2796  |  CTD_human
IFNA2  |  3440  |  CTD_human
CSF3  |  1440  |  CTD_human
OXT  |  5020  |  CTD_human
Inferring Gene
Entrez_id | Symbol | Resource(Total Genes:5)
627  |  BDNF  |  infer
1312  |  COMT  |  infer
1815  |  DRD4  |  infer
4128  |  MAOA  |  infer
6531  |  SLC6A3  |  infer
Text Mined Gene(Waiting for update.)
Locus(Waiting for update.)
Disease ID 905
Disease headache
Integrated Phenotype(Waiting for update.)
Text Mined Phenotype
HPO | Name | Sentences' Count(Total Phenotypes:264)
HP:0002076  |  Migraine headaches  |  136
HP:0012531  |  Pain  |  98
HP:0002018  |  Nausea  |  95
HP:0001945  |  Fever  |  84
HP:0002013  |  Emesis  |  79
HP:0000822  |  Hypertension  |  28
HP:0000716  |  Depression  |  23
HP:0001287  |  Meningitis  |  21
HP:0002017  |  Nausea and vomiting  |  20
HP:0012378  |  Fatigue  |  19
HP:0000739  |  Anxiety  |  17
HP:0000613  |  Extreme light sensitivity  |  17
HP:0001250  |  Seizures  |  16
HP:0030833  |  Neck pain  |  15
HP:0012735  |  Coughing  |  15
HP:0001297  |  Cerebral vascular events  |  13
HP:0002615  |  Low blood pressure  |  12
HP:0002321  |  Vertigo  |  12
HP:0012228  |  Tension-type headache  |  12
HP:0002664  |  Neoplasia  |  11
HP:0002516  |  Intracranial pressure elevation  |  11
HP:0003418  |  Back pain  |  10
HP:0000572  |  Visual loss  |  10
HP:0002138  |  Subarachnoid hemorrhage  |  10
HP:0002360  |  Sleep disturbance  |  9
HP:0012641  |  Decreased intracranial pressure  |  8
HP:0001513  |  Obesity  |  8
HP:0001298  |  Encephalopathy  |  8
HP:0000622  |  Blurred vision  |  8
HP:0002083  |  Migraine without aura  |  8
HP:0000651  |  Diplopia  |  8
HP:0000246  |  Sinus inflammation  |  8
HP:0002183  |  Fear of loud sounds  |  8
HP:0000737  |  Irritability  |  7
HP:0002725  |  Systemic lupus erythematosus  |  7
HP:0001289  |  Confusion  |  7
HP:0000708  |  Behavioral problems  |  7
HP:0001269  |  Hemiparesis  |  6
HP:0000360  |  Ringing in the ears  |  6
HP:0002077  |  Migraine with aura  |  6
HP:0002315  |  Headaches  |  6
HP:0000969  |  Dropsy  |  6
HP:0010535  |  Sleep apnea  |  6
HP:0100785  |  Insomnia  |  6
HP:0002027  |  Abdominal pain  |  6
HP:0012393  |  Allergy  |  5
HP:0002094  |  Dyspnea  |  5
HP:0012532  |  Chronic pain  |  5
HP:0005305  |  Cerebral vein thrombosis  |  5
HP:0002104  |  Absence of spontaneous respiration  |  5
HP:0007185  |  Loss of consciousness  |  5
HP:0001824  |  Weight loss  |  5
HP:0002829  |  Arthralgias  |  5
HP:0004936  |  Blood clot in vein  |  4
HP:0000618  |  Blindness  |  4
HP:0000602  |  Ophthalmoplegia  |  4
HP:0002326  |  TIA  |  4
HP:0002329  |  Drowsiness  |  4
HP:0100749  |  Thoracic pain  |  4
HP:0005294  |  Arterial dissection  |  4
HP:0100602  |  Pre-eclampsia  |  4
HP:0001279  |  Syncope  |  4
HP:0001742  |  Obstruction of nose  |  4
HP:0012089  |  Arteritis  |  4
HP:0002617  |  Aneurysmal dilatation  |  4
HP:0002893  |  Pituitary adenoma  |  3
HP:0001278  |  Orthostatic hypotension  |  3
HP:0200026  |  Ocular pain  |  3
HP:0000505  |  Poor vision  |  3
HP:0001251  |  Ataxia  |  3
HP:0030692  |  Brain tumor  |  3
HP:0012318  |  Occipital neuralgia  |  3
HP:0100026  |  Arteriovenous malformation  |  3
HP:0001262  |  Somnolence  |  3
HP:0100033  |  Tic disorder  |  3
HP:0010783  |  Erythema  |  3
HP:0002587  |  Projectile vomiting  |  3
HP:0001943  |  Hypoglycemia  |  3
HP:0002140  |  Ischemic stroke  |  3
HP:0002099  |  Asthma  |  3
HP:0004944  |  Cerebral artery aneurysm  |  3
HP:0002170  |  Intracranial hemorrhage  |  3
HP:0009588  |  Vestibular Schwannoma  |  3
HP:0011157  |  Auras  |  3
HP:0012721  |  Venous malformations  |  3
HP:0007099  |  Arnold Chiari type I malformation  |  3
HP:0100543  |  Cognitive deficits  |  3
HP:0012384  |  Nasal inflammation  |  2
HP:0001369  |  Arthritis  |  2
HP:0003324  |  Muscle weakness, diffuse  |  2
HP:0003690  |  Limb weakness  |  2
HP:0002277  |  Horner's syndrome  |  2
HP:0003763  |  Bruxism  |  2
HP:0010834  |  Trophic changes  |  2
HP:0012158  |  Carotid artery dissection  |  2
HP:0002317  |  Unsteady walk  |  2
HP:0001370  |  Rheumatoid arthritis  |  2
HP:0002608  |  Celiac disease  |  2
HP:0000473  |  Spasmodic torticollis  |  2
HP:0002014  |  Diarrhea  |  2
HP:0000821  |  Underactive thyroid  |  2
HP:0030430  |  Pinched nerve  |  2
HP:0003470  |  Inability to move  |  2
HP:0000508  |  Drooping upper eyelid  |  2
HP:0001909  |  Leukemia  |  2
HP:0002870  |  Obstructive sleep apnea  |  2
HP:0000961  |  Cyanosis  |  2
HP:0012342  |  Macroprolactinoma  |  2
HP:0003419  |  Low back pain  |  2
HP:0001954  |  Increased body temperature, episodic  |  2
HP:0030907  |  Thunderclap headache  |  2
HP:0002039  |  Anorexia  |  2
HP:0001350  |  Slurred speech  |  2
HP:0000093  |  Proteinuria  |  2
HP:0002637  |  Brain ischemia  |  2
HP:0001944  |  Dehydration  |  2
HP:0002960  |  Autoimmune condition  |  2
HP:0000967  |  Petechiae  |  2
HP:0003326  |  Muscle pain  |  2
HP:0100601  |  Eclampsia  |  2
HP:0009592  |  Astrocytoma  |  2
HP:0002119  |  Ventricular dilatation  |  2
HP:0002019  |  Dyschezia  |  2
HP:0003193  |  Allergic rhinitis  |  2
HP:0002354  |  Memory loss  |  2
HP:0000421  |  Bloody nose  |  2
HP:0002902  |  Hyponatremia  |  2
HP:0001903  |  Anemia  |  1
HP:0001259  |  Coma  |  1
HP:0003270  |  Distended abdomen  |  1
HP:0000238  |  Nonsyndromal hydrocephalus  |  1
HP:0008629  |  Pulsatile tinnitus  |  1
HP:0002749  |  Osteomalacia  |  1
HP:0006880  |  Hemangioblastoma, sporadic cerebellar  |  1
HP:0001518  |  Small for gestational age  |  1
HP:0000225  |  Gingival hemorrhage  |  1
HP:0012126  |  Gastric cancer  |  1
HP:0100327  |  Cow milk allergy  |  1
HP:0001649  |  Tachycardia  |  1
HP:0002308  |  Chiari malformation  |  1
HP:0200039  |  Pustules  |  1
HP:0001257  |  Spasticity  |  1
HP:0012377  |  Hemianopia  |  1
HP:0006721  |  Acute lymphocytic leukemia  |  1
HP:0030766  |  Otalgia  |  1
HP:0001733  |  Pancreatic inflammation  |  1
HP:0005110  |  Atrial fibrillation  |  1
HP:0002271  |  Autonomic dysregulation  |  1
HP:0002500  |  Leukoaraiosis  |  1
HP:0002910  |  Elevated transaminases  |  1
HP:0030516  |  Homonymous hemianopia  |  1
HP:0000141  |  Abnormal absence of menstruation  |  1
HP:0002597  |  Abnormality of blood vessels  |  1
HP:0001264  |  Spastic diplegia  |  1
HP:0000786  |  Primary amenorrhea  |  1
HP:0001254  |  Lethargy  |  1
HP:0007334  |  Partial seizures with secondary generalization  |  1
HP:0005145  |  Narrowing of coronary artery  |  1
HP:0000217  |  Dry mouth syndrome  |  1
HP:0012286  |  Abnormal hypothalamus morphology  |  1
HP:0001291  |  Cranial nerve disease  |  1
HP:0001048  |  Cavernous angioma  |  1
HP:0003764  |  Naevus  |  1
HP:0007359  |  Partial seizures  |  1
HP:0003002  |  Breast carcinoma  |  1
HP:0005059  |  Arthralgia/arthritis  |  1
HP:0001962  |  Palpitations  |  1
HP:0003006  |  Neuroblastoma  |  1
HP:0100539  |  Periorbital swelling  |  1
HP:0100022  |  Movement disorder  |  1
HP:0012173  |  Postural tachycardia  |  1
HP:0002069  |  Generalized tonic clonic seizures  |  1
HP:0001317  |  Abnormality of the cerebellum  |  1
HP:0100008  |  Schwann cell tumour  |  1
HP:0000575  |  Scotoma  |  1
HP:0002633  |  Vasculitis  |  1
HP:0000726  |  Dementia  |  1
HP:0000501  |  Glaucoma  |  1
HP:0002858  |  Mengiomia  |  1
HP:0004381  |  Supravalvular aortic stenosis  |  1
HP:0012159  |  Internal carotid artery dissection  |  1
HP:0100809  |  Scalp tenderness  |  1
HP:0010797  |  Hemangioblastoma  |  1
HP:0011165  |  Visual auras  |  1
HP:0002181  |  Cerebral edema  |  1
HP:0001288  |  Gait disturbance  |  1
HP:0002427  |  Loss of expressive speech  |  1
HP:0001347  |  Hyperreflexia  |  1
HP:0002488  |  Acute leukemias  |  1
HP:0002716  |  Lymph node hyperplasia  |  1
HP:0002459  |  Dysautonomia  |  1
HP:0030153  |  Cholangiocarcinoma  |  1
HP:0009733  |  Glioma  |  1
HP:0000820  |  Thyroid abnormality  |  1
HP:0001655  |  Patent foramen ovale  |  1
HP:0007209  |  Facial paresis  |  1
HP:0000544  |  CPEO  |  1
HP:0002072  |  Chorea  |  1
HP:0011349  |  Sixth nerve palsy  |  1
HP:0007942  |  Internal ophthalmoplegia  |  1
HP:0006775  |  Multiple myeloma  |  1
HP:0000975  |  Increased sweating  |  1
HP:0000100  |  Nephrosis  |  1
HP:0001788  |  Premature rupture of membranes  |  1
HP:0001260  |  Dysarthric speech  |  1
HP:0002578  |  Gastroparesis  |  1
HP:0011499  |  Mydriasis  |  1
HP:0002383  |  Encephalitis  |  1
HP:0002367  |  Visual hallucinations  |  1
HP:0000639  |  Nystagmus  |  1
HP:0000255  |  Acute sinusitis  |  1
HP:0004947  |  Arteriovenous fistula  |  1
HP:0002196  |  Myelopathy  |  1
HP:0003072  |  Hypercalcemia  |  1
HP:0001688  |  Sinus bradycardia  |  1
HP:0100512  |  Vitamin D deficiency  |  1
HP:0002133  |  Status epilepticus  |  1
HP:0011134  |  Mild fever  |  1
HP:0100829  |  Galactorrhoea  |  1
HP:0030892  |  DWMH  |  1
HP:0002883  |  Rapid breathing  |  1
HP:0001694  |  Right-to-left shunt  |  1
HP:0002527  |  Falls  |  1
HP:0002408  |  Cerebral arteriovenous malformation  |  1
HP:0000711  |  Restlessness  |  1
HP:0004322  |  Stature below 3rd percentile  |  1
HP:0002721  |  Immunodeficiency  |  1
HP:0011109  |  Chronic sinusitis  |  1
HP:0000112  |  Nephropathy  |  1
HP:0002463  |  Language impairment  |  1
HP:0001677  |  Coronary artery disease  |  1
HP:0000486  |  Squint eyes  |  1
HP:0003473  |  Fatigable weakness  |  1
HP:0001332  |  Dystonia  |  1
HP:0000738  |  Sensory hallucination  |  1
HP:0002389  |  Large cavum septi pellucidi  |  1
HP:0002105  |  Hemoptysis  |  1
HP:0007663  |  Central visual loss  |  1
HP:0011458  |  Abdominal symptom  |  1
HP:0010828  |  Hemifacial spasm  |  1
HP:0100658  |  Bacterial infection of skin  |  1
HP:0002381  |  Aphasia  |  1
HP:0003474  |  Sensory impairment  |  1
HP:0040264  |  Jaw pain  |  1
HP:0000713  |  Agitation  |  1
HP:0012164  |  Asterixis  |  1
HP:0001047  |  Atopic dermatitis  |  1
HP:0001650  |  Valvular aortic stenosis  |  1
HP:0100495  |  Mastocytosis  |  1
HP:0100702  |  Arachnoid cyst  |  1
HP:0001067  |  Neurofibromas  |  1
HP:0000992  |  Skin photosensitivity  |  1
HP:0100646  |  Thyroiditis  |  1
HP:0000988  |  Exanthem  |  1
HP:0100576  |  Amaurosis fugax  |  1
HP:0002020  |  Heartburn  |  1
HP:0008480  |  Neck arthritis  |  1
HP:0001085  |  Papilledema  |  1
HP:0000520  |  Anterior bulging of the globe of eye  |  1
HP:0002666  |  Pheochromocytoma  |  1
HP:0002197  |  Generalized seizures  |  1
HP:0002063  |  Muscle rigidity  |  1
HP:0000752  |  Hyperactive behavior  |  1
HP:0000751  |  Personality changes  |  1
Disease ID 905
Disease headache
Manually Symptom(Waiting for update.)
Text Mined Symptom
UMLS | Name | Sentences' Count(Total Symptoms:45)
C0149931  |  migraine  |  136
C0030193  |  pain  |  98
C0015967  |  fever  |  83
C0042963  |  vomiting  |  79
C0020538  |  hypertension  |  28
C0011570  |  depression  |  23
C0003467  |  anxiety  |  17
C0004093  |  weakness  |  13
C0039494  |  temporomandibular disorders  |  9
C0235031  |  neurological symptoms  |  9
C0037199  |  sinusitis  |  8
C0151315  |  neck stiffness  |  8
C0085584  |  encephalopathy  |  8
C0422833  |  ent symptoms  |  7
C0231303  |  distress  |  5
C0037315  |  sleep apnea  |  4
C0392171  |  flu-like symptoms  |  3
C0030353  |  papilloedema  |  3
C0026654  |  moyamoya  |  3
C0240805  |  prodrome  |  3
C0032268  |  pneumocephalus  |  3
C0277799  |  intermittent fever  |  2
C0009814  |  stenosis  |  2
C0003469  |  anxiety disorders  |  2
C0240419  |  muscle tenderness  |  2
C0442893  |  systemic disease  |  2
C0013146  |  drug abuse  |  2
C0152128  |  drug withdrawal  |  1
C0239511  |  facial numbness  |  1
C0037763  |  spasm  |  1
C0034951  |  refractive errors  |  1
C0456909  |  vision loss  |  1
C0030353  |  papilledema  |  1
C0162869  |  ruptured aneurysms  |  1
C0851578  |  sleep disorders  |  1
C0024141  |  le syndrome  |  1
C0162292  |  external ophthalmoplegia  |  1
C0087169  |  withdrawal symptoms  |  1
C0085631  |  restlessness  |  1
C0007785  |  cerebral ischemia  |  1
C0038436  |  posttraumatic stress disorder  |  1
C0392156  |  akathisia  |  1
C0014038  |  encephalitis  |  1
C0002020  |  alexithymia  |  1
C0007859  |  cervical pain  |  1
Manually Genotype(Total Text Mining Genotypes:0)
(Waiting for update.)
All Snps(Total Genotypes:24)
snpId pubmedId geneId geneSymbol diseaseId sourceId sentence score Year geneSymbol_dbSNP CHROMOSOME POS REF ALT
rs1042173215856246532SLC6A4umls:C0018681BeFreeAlthough a minor contribution of SLC6A4 variants in the genetic liability of MOH cannot be excluded, haplotype-based analysis of STin2 VNTR and rs1042173T>G polymorphisms allowed to identify a subgroup of MOH patients with a higher number of monthly headache and, possibly, with a more severe disease.0.0013572092012SLC6A41730197993AC
rs130058175018533351HTR1Bumls:C0018681BeFreeGenomic DNA of a relatively small but very well-characterized set of migraine patients with consistently good response to sumatriptan (n = 14), with no response (n = 12), with recurrence of the headache (n = 12), with chest symptoms (n = 13), and patients without chest symptoms (n = 27) was available for the genetic analyses and screened for the F124C variant and the A-161T polymorphism in the human 5-HT(1B) receptor gene.0.0013572092007HTR1B;LOC105377864677463564TA
rs130060175018533351HTR1Bumls:C0018681BeFreeGenomic DNA of a relatively small but very well-characterized set of migraine patients with consistently good response to sumatriptan (n = 14), with no response (n = 12), with recurrence of the headache (n = 12), with chest symptoms (n = 13), and patients without chest symptoms (n = 27) was available for the genetic analyses and screened for the F124C variant and the A-161T polymorphism in the human 5-HT(1B) receptor gene.0.0013572092007HTR1B;LOC105377864677463033AG,C
rs1676486240256121301COL11A1umls:C0018681BeFreeOne single-nucleotide polymorphism for the α 1 chain of collagen type XI (COL11A1-rs1676486) gene was significantly associated with headache disrupting sleep (odds ratio=1.72 [1.01-2.94]; P=0.038), pain disrupting sleep (odds ratio=1.85 [1.04-3.28]; P=0.018), and pain composite (odds ratio=1.89 [1.14-3.14]; P=0.001).0.0002714422013COL11A11102888582AG
rs1799971227525684988OPRM1umls:C0018681BeFreeThe human μ-opioid receptor gene polymorphism (A118G) is associated with head pain severity in a clinical cohort of female migraine with aura patients.0.0002714422012OPRM16154039662AG
rs376142220520601134ADORA1umls:C0018681BeFreeApart from the almost completely linked ADORA2A SNP rs3761422, no other of eight ADORA2A and seven ADORA1 SNPs studied were found to be clearly associated with effects of caffeine on anxiety, alertness, or headache.0.0002714422010ADORA2A;ADORA2A-AS1;SPECC1L-ADORA2A2224430704TC
rs376142220520601135ADORA2Aumls:C0018681BeFreeApart from the almost completely linked ADORA2A SNP rs3761422, no other of eight ADORA2A and seven ADORA1 SNPs studied were found to be clearly associated with effects of caffeine on anxiety, alertness, or headache.0.0002714422010ADORA2A;ADORA2A-AS1;SPECC1L-ADORA2A2224430704TC
rs386526862175018533351HTR1Bumls:C0018681BeFreeGenomic DNA of a relatively small but very well-characterized set of migraine patients with consistently good response to sumatriptan (n = 14), with no response (n = 12), with recurrence of the headache (n = 12), with chest symptoms (n = 13), and patients without chest symptoms (n = 27) was available for the genetic analyses and screened for the F124C variant and the A-161T polymorphism in the human 5-HT(1B) receptor gene.0.0013572092007NANANANANA
rs38660211819517061627BDNFumls:C0018681BeFreeDrug consumption in medication overuse headache is influenced by brain-derived neurotrophic factor Val66Met polymorphism.0.0026384742009NANANANANA
rs386602147218226971813DRD2umls:C0018681BeFreeGene polymorphisms including serotonin (5-HT)(1B) receptor G861C and dopamine receptor 2 (DRD2) C939T, personality traits and characteristics of headache were investigated in 46 consistent responders and 14 inconsistent responders to triptans.0.0005428842012NANANANANA
rs386602147218226973351HTR1Bumls:C0018681BeFreeGene polymorphisms including serotonin (5-HT)(1B) receptor G861C and dopamine receptor 2 (DRD2) C939T, personality traits and characteristics of headache were investigated in 46 consistent responders and 14 inconsistent responders to triptans.0.0013572092012NANANANANA
rs4680166884111312COMTumls:C0018681BeFreeThe association between headache and Val158Met polymorphism in the catechol-O-methyltransferase gene: the HUNT Study.0.0060912732006COMT;MIR47612219963748GA
rs4680237733411312COMTumls:C0018681BeFreeIntriguingly, in migraine patients, the COMT rs4680 polymorphism influenced headache response to triptans in the opposite direction.0.0060912732013COMT;MIR47612219963748GA
rs54432048820927319BHLHE22umls:C0018681BeFreeThe aim of the present observational study was to assess the value of the C825T polymorphism of the beta-3 subunit of G proteins (GNB3) as well as of variants in the SLC6A4 gene (5HTTLPR and STin2 VNTR) and DRD2 gene (TaqI A and NcoI) as predictive markers for consistency in headache response to triptans in migraine patients.0.0002714422010GNB3;CDCA3126845711CT
rs5443204882096532SLC6A4umls:C0018681BeFreeThe aim of the present observational study was to assess the value of the C825T polymorphism of the beta-3 subunit of G proteins (GNB3) as well as of variants in the SLC6A4 gene (5HTTLPR and STin2 VNTR) and DRD2 gene (TaqI A and NcoI) as predictive markers for consistency in headache response to triptans in migraine patients.0.0013572092010GNB3;CDCA3126845711CT
rs5443204882091934EEF1B2P2umls:C0018681BeFreeThe aim of the present observational study was to assess the value of the C825T polymorphism of the beta-3 subunit of G proteins (GNB3) as well as of variants in the SLC6A4 gene (5HTTLPR and STin2 VNTR) and DRD2 gene (TaqI A and NcoI) as predictive markers for consistency in headache response to triptans in migraine patients.0.0002714422010GNB3;CDCA3126845711CT
rs5443204882091813DRD2umls:C0018681BeFreeThe aim of the present observational study was to assess the value of the C825T polymorphism of the beta-3 subunit of G proteins (GNB3) as well as of variants in the SLC6A4 gene (5HTTLPR and STin2 VNTR) and DRD2 gene (TaqI A and NcoI) as predictive markers for consistency in headache response to triptans in migraine patients.0.0005428842010GNB3;CDCA3126845711CT
rs5443204882092784GNB3umls:C0018681BeFreeThe aim of the present observational study was to assess the value of the C825T polymorphism of the beta-3 subunit of G proteins (GNB3) as well as of variants in the SLC6A4 gene (5HTTLPR and STin2 VNTR) and DRD2 gene (TaqI A and NcoI) as predictive markers for consistency in headache response to triptans in migraine patients.0.0002714422010GNB3;CDCA3126845711CT
rs6275218226971813DRD2umls:C0018681BeFreeGene polymorphisms including serotonin (5-HT)(1B) receptor G861C and dopamine receptor 2 (DRD2) C939T, personality traits and characteristics of headache were investigated in 46 consistent responders and 14 inconsistent responders to triptans.0.0005428842012DRD211113412755AG
rs6275218226973351HTR1Bumls:C0018681BeFreeGene polymorphisms including serotonin (5-HT)(1B) receptor G861C and dopamine receptor 2 (DRD2) C939T, personality traits and characteristics of headache were investigated in 46 consistent responders and 14 inconsistent responders to triptans.0.0013572092012DRD211113412755AG
rs629695958683351HTR1Bumls:C0018681BeFreeAllele frequencies of two polymorphisms in the 5-HT1B receptor gene (G861C and T-261G) were investigated in migraine patients with consistently good response to sumatriptan (n = 14), with no response (n = 12), with recurrence of the headache (n = 12), with chest symptoms (n = 13), and in patients without chest symptoms (n = 27).0.0013572091998HTR1B;LOC105377864677462543CG
rs6296218226973351HTR1Bumls:C0018681BeFreeGene polymorphisms including serotonin (5-HT)(1B) receptor G861C and dopamine receptor 2 (DRD2) C939T, personality traits and characteristics of headache were investigated in 46 consistent responders and 14 inconsistent responders to triptans.0.0013572092012HTR1B;LOC105377864677462543CG
rs6296218226971813DRD2umls:C0018681BeFreeGene polymorphisms including serotonin (5-HT)(1B) receptor G861C and dopamine receptor 2 (DRD2) C939T, personality traits and characteristics of headache were investigated in 46 consistent responders and 14 inconsistent responders to triptans.0.0005428842012HTR1B;LOC105377864677462543CG
rs734312177191767466WFS1umls:C0018681BeFreeThe wolframin His611Arg polymorphism influences medication overuse headache.0.0053628242007WFS146301627GA
GWASdb Annotation(Total Genotypes:0)
(Waiting for update.)
GWASdb Snp Trait(Total Genotypes:0)
(Waiting for update.)
Mapped by lexical matching(Total Items:0)
(Waiting for update.)
Mapped by homologous gene(Total Items:0)
(Waiting for update.)
Chemical(Total Drugs:158)
CUI ChemicalName ChemicalID CasRN DiseaseName DiseaseID DirectEvidence PubMedIDs
C0018681acetaminophenD000082103-90-2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11209028
C0018681acetylcysteineD000111616-91-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11736926
C0018681adenosine triphosphateD00025556-65-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12381087
C0018681albendazoleD01576654965-21-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11565520
C0018681alitretinoinC1033035300/3/8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11595692
C0018681amitriptylineD00063950-48-6headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism4169996
C0018681amitriptylineD00063950-48-6headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic19080105
C0018681amlodipineD01731188150-42-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10344374
C0018681amlodipineD01731188150-42-9headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic12562110
C0018681ampicillinD00066769-53-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism5039554
C0018681aripiprazoleD000068180-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism17414231
C0018681atenololD00126229122-68-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2895577
C0018681atropineD00128551-55-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism6928283
C0018681atropineD00128551-55-8headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic5354796
C0018681azithromycinD01796383905-01-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9217574
C0018681betaxololD01578463659-18-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2895577
C0018681buspironeD00206536505-84-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10901839
C0018681cabergolineC04704781409-90-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12058109
C0018681caffeineD0021101958/8/2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12395591
C0018681capsaicinD002211404-86-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism20054487
C0018681carbacholD002217-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism19143771
C0018681carbamazepineD002220298-46-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2362393
C0018681carbamazepineD002220298-46-4headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic19080105
C0018681carmustineD002330154-93-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9134180
C0018681ceftazidimeD00244278439-06-2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism3140957
C0018681celecoxibD000068579-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism16681880
C0018681chlordiazepoxideD00270758-25-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2000517
C0018681chloroquineD0027381954/5/7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12962582
C0018681chlorpromazineD00274650-53-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9035996
C0018681chlorpromazineD00274650-53-3headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic10431323
C0018681cimetidineD00292751481-61-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism375397
C0018681cimetidineD00292751481-61-9headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic7888363
C0018681ciprofloxacinD00293985721-33-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10190377
C0018681citalopramD01528359729-33-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12691792
C0018681codeineD00306176-57-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11264692
C0018681colchicineD00307864-86-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10383025
C0018681cyclophosphamideD00352050-18-0headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10084258
C0018681cyclosporineD01657259865-13-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11472356
C0018681dapsoneD00362280-08-0headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11841391
C0018681deferasiroxC415250-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism17233848
C0018681desogestrelD01713554024-22-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12499030
C0018681diatrizoateD003973117-96-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism4566357
C0018681diclofenacD00400815307-86-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism1439622
C0018681diethylstilbestrolD00405456-53-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism5171004
C0018681dihydroergotamineD004087511-12-6headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12463275
C0018681dihydroergotamineD004087511-12-6headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic1751820
C0018681diltiazemD00411042399-41-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism8527351
C0018681diltiazemD00411042399-41-7headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic17536204
C0018681doxazosinD01729274191-85-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10595697
C0018681doxycyclineD004318564-25-0headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10534208
C0018681enalaprilD00465675847-73-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2846101
C0018681enfluraneD00473713838-16-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism7448613
C0018681entecavirC413685-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism19457141
C0018681ethambutolD00497774-55-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10847796
C0018681ethosuximideD00501377-67-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9776542
C0018681etonogestrelC044815-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11861056
C0018681fenfluramineD005277458-24-2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism5354861
C0018681fluconazoleD01572586386-73-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9309372
C0018681fluorouracilD00547251-21-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism19620809
C0018681fluoxetineD00547354910-89-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10505588
C0018681fluvoxamineD01666654739-18-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9164424
C0018681folic acidD00549259-30-3headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic3214955
C0018681gemcitabineC056507103882-84-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism15370618
C0018681glycopyrrolateD006024596-51-0headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12950111
C0018681griseofulvinD006118126-07-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism18378354
C0018681haloperidolD00622052-86-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9035996
C0018681hydromorphoneD004091466-99-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism48347
C0018681metaraminolD00868054-49-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2244064
C0018681indomethacinD00721353-86-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism17478464
C0018681indomethacinD00721353-86-1headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic19080105
C0018681isradipineD01727575695-93-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism1451544
C0018681ivermectinD00755970288-86-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism8555762
C0018681ketorolacD02091066635-83-4headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic11867972
C0018681labetalolD00774136894-69-6headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2867049
C0018681lamotrigineC04778184057-84-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10448828
C0018681lansoprazoleD064747-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11012560
C0018681lercanidipineC060343100427-26-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11129125
C0018681leuprolideD01672953714-56-0headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9628521
C0018681lidocaineD008012137-58-6headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11217590
C0018681lidocaineD008012137-58-6headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic19250287
C0018681lindaneD00155658-89-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2459503
C0018681linezolidD000069349-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11361053
C0018681lisurideD00809018016-80-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12058109
C0018681loracarbefC054920-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism1621752
C0018681loratadineD01733679794-75-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10400480
C0018681lovastatinD00814875330-75-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism8221476
C0018681mebendazoleD00846331431-39-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism7330947
C0018681mefloquineD01576753230-10-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11801224
C0018681dextromethorphanD003915125-71-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism6375709
C0018681methotrexateD0087271959/5/2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10327035
C0018681methoxsalenD008730298-81-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism8784281
C0018681methylphenidateD008774113-45-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism16768642
C0018681methysergideD008784361-37-5headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic5467905
C0018681metoprololD00879037350-58-6headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10944070
C0018681mexiletineD00880131828-71-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11009230
C0018681midodrineD00887942794-76-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9745973
C0018681minoxidilD00891438304-91-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism6156347
C0018681mirtazapineC035133-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism16096515
C0018681modafinilC04883368693-11-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism16520686
C0018681morphineD00902057-27-2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10973044
C0018681morphineD00902057-27-2headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic8320100
C0018681nevirapineD019829129618-40-2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10476768
C0018681nicotineD009538-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism16330293
C0018681nimodipineD00955366085-59-4headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic17063316
C0018681nisoldipineD01573763675-72-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12944032
C0018681nitric oxideD00956910102-43-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10971600
C0018681norepinephrineD00963851-41-2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism276963
C0018681norepinephrineD00963851-41-2headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic2880686
C0018681levonorgestrelD016912797-63-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11535212
C0018681nortriptylineD00966172-69-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism7294224
C0018681octreotideD01528283150-76-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11383484
C0018681octreotideD01528283150-76-9headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic3059976
C0018681ofloxacinD01524282419-36-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11131957
C0018681olanzapineC076029132539-06-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10997865
C0018681omeprazoleD00985373590-58-6headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11012560
C0018681oxaliplatinC030110-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism19620809
C0018681oxycodoneD01009876-42-6headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism18575163
C0018681paclitaxelD017239-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism7509380
C0018681pantoprazoleC064276102625-70-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11012560
C0018681peginterferon alfa-2aC100416-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism15371578
C0018681phentermineD010645122-09-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism8421834
C0018681phenylephrineD01065659-42-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9296138
C0018681phenylpropanolamineD01066514838-15-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11361053
C0018681phenytoinD01067257-41-0headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism3951721
C0018681pilocarpineD01086292-13-7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism8906047
C0018681pravastatinD01703581093-37-0headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism19167588
C0018681prazosinD01122419216-56-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism7061132
C0018681prochlorperazineD01134658-38-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism8717751
C0018681prochlorperazineD01134658-38-8headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic11207403
C0018681procyclidineD01135277-37-2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism4921586
C0018681epoprostenolD01146435121-78-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism15755791
C0018681quinineD011803130-95-0headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism3800084
C0018681ribavirinD01225436791-04-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism15951019
C0018681rifampinD01229313292-46-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism19550071
C0018681sofosbuvirD000069474-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism25987834
C0018681spironolactoneD0131481952/1/7headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism15949161
C0018681sulindacD01346738194-50-2headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism17703306
C0018681tacrolimusD016559109581-93-3headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism11271222
C0018681temazepamD013693846-50-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism6105982
C0018681temozolomideC04724685622-93-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism19107490
C0018681thalidomideD01379250-35-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism16736151
C0018681theophyllineD01380658-55-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism6386511
C0018681thiopentalD01387476-75-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism7867110
C0018681thiotepaD01385252-24-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism9759389
C0018681tinidazoleD01401119387-91-8headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism7123
C0018681trandolaprilC052035-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism8745662
C0018681treprostinilC427248-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism15755791
C0018681tretinoinD014212302-79-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10203107
C0018681trimethoprimD014295738-70-5headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism12165625
C0018681valproic acidD01463599-66-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism15767218
C0018681valproic acidD01463599-66-1headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic12167141
C0018681valsartanD000068756-headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism20517471
C0018681vigabatrinD02088860643-86-9headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism14515344
C0018681vitamin aD01480111103-57-4headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism4473880
C0018681riboflavinD01225683-88-5headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic1564483
C0018681vitamin eD0148101406-18-4headacheMESH:D006261therapeutic11841391
C0018681zafirlukastC062735107753-78-6headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism10386485
C0018681zidovudineD01521530516-87-1headacheMESH:D006261marker/mechanism2378412
FDA approved drug and dosage information(Total Drugs:82)
DiseaseID Drug_name active_ingredients strength Dosage Form/Route Marketing Status TE code RLD RS
MESH:D006261claritinloratadine10MGTABLET;ORALOver-the-counterNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261claritinloratadine1MG/MLSYRUP;ORALOver-the-counterNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261claritinloratadine10MGCAPSULE;ORALOver-the-counterNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261loratadineloratadine10MGTABLET;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261loratadineloratadine1MG/MLSUSPENSION;ORALOver-the-counterNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261mevacorlovastatin10MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsTABLET;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261prilosecomeprazole20MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsCAPSULE, DELAYED REL PELLETS;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261prilosecomeprazole20MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsCAPSULE, DELAYED REL PELLETS;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261omeprazoleomeprazole20MGTABLET, DELAYED RELEASE;ORALOver-the-counterNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261omeprazoleomeprazole20MGTABLET, DELAYED RELEASE;ORALOver-the-counterNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261zyvoxlinezolid400MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsTABLET;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261zyvoxlinezolid200MG/100ML (2MG/ML)SOLUTION;IV (INFUSION)PrescriptionAPYesNo
MESH:D006261zyvoxlinezolid100MG/5MLFOR SUSPENSION;ORALPrescriptionABYesYes
MESH:D006261zyvoxlinezolid400MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsTABLET;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261zyvoxlinezolid200MG/100ML (2MG/ML)SOLUTION;IV (INFUSION)PrescriptionAPYesNo
MESH:D006261zyvoxlinezolid100MG/5MLFOR SUSPENSION;ORALPrescriptionABYesYes
MESH:D006261lamictallamotrigine100MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261lamictallamotrigine100MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261lamictallamotrigine100MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261lamictal xrlamotrigine25MGTABLET, EXTENDED RELEASE;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261lamictal xrlamotrigine25MGTABLET, EXTENDED RELEASE;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261lamictal xrlamotrigine25MGTABLET, EXTENDED RELEASE;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261temodartemozolomide5MGCAPSULE;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261temodartemozolomide100MG/VIALPOWDER;INTRAVENOUSPrescriptionNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261ciprociprofloxacin400MG/40ML (10MG/ML)INJECTABLE;INJECTIONDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261ciprociprofloxacin250MG/5MLFOR SUSPENSION;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261prevacidlansoprazole15MGCAPSULE, DELAYED REL PELLETS;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261prevacidlansoprazole15MG/PACKETFOR SUSPENSION, DELAYED RELEASE;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261prevacidlansoprazole15MGTABLET, DELAYED RELEASE, ORALLY DISINTEGRATING;ORALPrescriptionNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261prevacidlansoprazole15MGCAPSULE, DELAYED REL PELLETS;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261prevacidlansoprazole15MG/PACKETFOR SUSPENSION, DELAYED RELEASE;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261prevacidlansoprazole15MGTABLET, DELAYED RELEASE, ORALLY DISINTEGRATING;ORALPrescriptionNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261remeronmirtazapine15MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesYes
MESH:D006261daytranamethylphenidate10MG/9HR (1.1MG/HR)FILM, EXTENDED RELEASE;TRANSDERMALPrescriptionNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261daytranamethylphenidate10MG/9HR (1.1MG/HR)FILM, EXTENDED RELEASE;TRANSDERMALPrescriptionNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261daytranamethylphenidate10MG/9HR (1.1MG/HR)FILM, EXTENDED RELEASE;TRANSDERMALPrescriptionNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261celebrexcelecoxib100MGCAPSULE;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261celebrexcelecoxib100MGCAPSULE;ORALPrescriptionNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261eloxatinoxaliplatin50MG/VIAL Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsINJECTABLE;IV (INFUSION)DiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261eloxatinoxaliplatin50MG/10ML (5MG/ML)INJECTABLE;IV (INFUSION)PrescriptionAPYesYes
MESH:D006261oxaliplatinoxaliplatin50MG/10ML (5MG/ML)INJECTABLE;IV (INFUSION)PrescriptionAPYesYes
MESH:D006261provigilmodafinil100MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole10MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesYes
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole1MG/ML Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsSOLUTION;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole10MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsTABLET, ORALLY DISINTEGRATING;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole9.75MG/1.3ML (7.5MG/ML)INJECTABLE;INTRAMUSCULARDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole10MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesYes
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole1MG/ML Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsSOLUTION;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole10MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsTABLET, ORALLY DISINTEGRATING;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole9.75MG/1.3ML (7.5MG/ML)INJECTABLE;INTRAMUSCULARDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole10MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesYes
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole1MG/ML Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsSOLUTION;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole10MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsTABLET, ORALLY DISINTEGRATING;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole9.75MG/1.3ML (7.5MG/ML)INJECTABLE;INTRAMUSCULARDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole10MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesYes
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole1MG/ML Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsSOLUTION;ORALDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole10MG Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsTABLET, ORALLY DISINTEGRATING;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261abilifyaripiprazole9.75MG/1.3ML (7.5MG/ML)INJECTABLE;INTRAMUSCULARDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261diovanvalsartan80MGCAPSULE;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261diovanvalsartan80MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261zyprexaolanzapine2.5MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261zyprexaolanzapine10MG/VIALINJECTABLE;INTRAMUSCULARPrescriptionAPYesYes
MESH:D006261zyprexaolanzapine2.5MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261zyprexaolanzapine10MG/VIALINJECTABLE;INTRAMUSCULARPrescriptionAPYesYes
MESH:D006261mirenalevonorgestrel52MGINTRAUTERINE DEVICE;INTRAUTERINEPrescriptionNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261levonorgestrellevonorgestrel75MG/IMPLANTIMPLANT;IMPLANTATIONDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261retrovirzidovudine100MGCAPSULE;ORALPrescriptionABYesYes
MESH:D006261retrovirzidovudine50MG/5MLSYRUP;ORALPrescriptionAAYesYes
MESH:D006261retrovirzidovudine10MG/MLINJECTABLE;INJECTIONPrescriptionAPYesYes
MESH:D006261retrovirzidovudine200MGTABLET;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261zidovudinezidovudine60MGTABLET;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261zidovudinezidovudine60MGTABLET;ORALDiscontinuedNoneNoNo
MESH:D006261ofirmevacetaminophen1GM/100ML (10MG/ML)SOLUTION;IV (INFUSION)PrescriptionAPYesYes
MESH:D006261ofirmevacetaminophen1GM/100ML (10MG/ML)SOLUTION;IV (INFUSION)PrescriptionAPYesYes
MESH:D006261acetaminophenacetaminophen650MGSUPPOSITORY;RECTALOver-the-counterNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261acetaminophenacetaminophen650MGSUPPOSITORY;RECTALOver-the-counterNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261inomaxnitric oxide100PPM Federal Register determination that product was not discontinued or withdrawn for safety or efficacy reasonsGAS;INHALATIONDiscontinuedNoneYesNo
MESH:D006261exjadedeferasirox125MGTABLET, FOR SUSPENSION;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261sabrilvigabatrin500MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionNoneYesYes
MESH:D006261sabrilvigabatrin500MG/PACKETFOR SOLUTION;ORALPrescriptionAAYesYes
MESH:D006261baracludeentecavir0.5MGTABLET;ORALPrescriptionABYesNo
MESH:D006261baracludeentecavir0.05MG/MLSOLUTION;ORALPrescriptionNoneYesYes
FDA labeling changes(Total Drugs:82)
DiseaseID Pediatric_Labeling_Date Trade_Name Generic_Name_or_Proper_Name Indications Studied Label Changes Summary Product Labeling BPCA(B) PREA(P) BPCA(B) and PREA(P) Pediatric Rule (R) Sponsor Pediatric Exclusivity Granted Date NNPS
MESH:D0062614/12/2000claritinloratadineAllergic rhinitis/UrticariaLabeling for 2 - 5 year olds including information on dose, PK parameters and AE profile PK parameter in 2-5 year olds given a 5mg dose was comparable to the 10mg dose in children 6 years to adolescenceLabelingB---Schering08/14/2000FALSE'
MESH:D0062614/12/2000claritinloratadineAllergic rhinitis/UrticariaLabeling for 2 - 5 year olds including information on dose, PK parameters and AE profile PK parameter in 2-5 year olds given a 5mg dose was comparable to the 10mg dose in children 6 years to adolescenceLabelingB---Schering08/14/2000FALSE'
MESH:D0062614/12/2000claritinloratadineAllergic rhinitis/UrticariaLabeling for 2 - 5 year olds including information on dose, PK parameters and AE profile PK parameter in 2-5 year olds given a 5mg dose was comparable to the 10mg dose in children 6 years to adolescenceLabelingB---Schering08/14/2000FALSE'
MESH:D0062614/12/2000claritinloratadineAllergic rhinitis/UrticariaLabeling for 2 - 5 year olds including information on dose, PK parameters and AE profile PK parameter in 2-5 year olds given a 5mg dose was comparable to the 10mg dose in children 6 years to adolescenceLabelingB---Schering08/14/2000FALSE'
MESH:D0062614/12/2000claritinloratadineAllergic rhinitis/UrticariaLabeling for 2 - 5 year olds including information on dose, PK parameters and AE profile PK parameter in 2-5 year olds given a 5mg dose was comparable to the 10mg dose in children 6 years to adolescenceLabelingB---Schering08/14/2000FALSE'
MESH:D00626102/14/2002mevacorlovastatinHeterozygous Familial HypercholesterolemiaNew indication in adolescent boys and girls (at least one year post-menarche) 10-17 years of ageLabelingB---Merck07/17/2001FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/7/2002prilosecomeprazoleGastroesophageal reflux and erosive esophagitisSafety and effectiveness established in pediatric patients 2-16 years of age Information on dose, PK parameters, exposure/response and AE profileLabelingB---AstraZeneca-FALSE'
MESH:D00626103/20/2008prilosecomeprazoleMaintenance healing of erosive esophagitisEfficacy was extrapolated from adults and older children to 1 to 2 year olds and supported with an open-label trial Unique adverse reactions in pediatric patients included increased respiratory system adverse events and fever. Safety and effectiveness in children less than 1 year of age have not been established Dosing and administration information provided for patients 1 year and older weighing at least 5 kg. New dosage formLabeling--B, P-AstraZeneca1/5/2001FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/7/2002prilosecomeprazoleGastroesophageal reflux and erosive esophagitisSafety and effectiveness established in pediatric patients 2-16 years of age Information on dose, PK parameters, exposure/response and AE profileLabelingB---AstraZeneca-FALSE'
MESH:D00626103/20/2008prilosecomeprazoleMaintenance healing of erosive esophagitisEfficacy was extrapolated from adults and older children to 1 to 2 year olds and supported with an open-label trial Unique adverse reactions in pediatric patients included increased respiratory system adverse events and fever. Safety and effectiveness in children less than 1 year of age have not been established Dosing and administration information provided for patients 1 year and older weighing at least 5 kg. New dosage formLabeling--B, P-AstraZeneca1/5/2001FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/19/2002zyvoxlinezolidNosocomial pneumonia, community-acquired pneumonia, complicated and uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections, and vancomycin-resistant infections caused by susceptible strainsExtended age range down to birth for nosocomial pneumonia, community-acquired pneumonia, complicated skin and skin structure infections and vancomycin-resistant infections. Safety and efficacy extrapolated from studies in adults and supported by PK and comparator-controlled studies in patients from birth to 11 years Extended age range down to 5 years of age for uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections based upon a comparator-controlled study in 5 to 17 year olds Clearance of linezolid varies as a function of age; As age of pediatric patients increases, clearance gradually decreases, and by adolescence mean clearance values approach those observed in adults Pediatric patients exhibit wider variability in clearance and systemic exposure (AUC) compared with adults New every 8 hours dosing regimen for pediatric patients birth to 11 years of age and every 12 hours dosing regimen for pediatric patients 12 years and older Information on PK parameters, AE profile, laboratory changes, dosing, and clinical studiesLabelingB---Pfizer11/2/2005FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/19/2002zyvoxlinezolidNosocomial pneumonia, community-acquired pneumonia, complicated and uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections, and vancomycin-resistant infections caused by susceptible strainsExtended age range down to birth for nosocomial pneumonia, community-acquired pneumonia, complicated skin and skin structure infections and vancomycin-resistant infections. Safety and efficacy extrapolated from studies in adults and supported by PK and comparator-controlled studies in patients from birth to 11 years Extended age range down to 5 years of age for uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections based upon a comparator-controlled study in 5 to 17 year olds Clearance of linezolid varies as a function of age; As age of pediatric patients increases, clearance gradually decreases, and by adolescence mean clearance values approach those observed in adults Pediatric patients exhibit wider variability in clearance and systemic exposure (AUC) compared with adults New every 8 hours dosing regimen for pediatric patients birth to 11 years of age and every 12 hours dosing regimen for pediatric patients 12 years and older Information on PK parameters, AE profile, laboratory changes, dosing, and clinical studiesLabelingB---Pfizer11/2/2005FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/19/2002zyvoxlinezolidNosocomial pneumonia, community-acquired pneumonia, complicated and uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections, and vancomycin-resistant infections caused by susceptible strainsExtended age range down to birth for nosocomial pneumonia, community-acquired pneumonia, complicated skin and skin structure infections and vancomycin-resistant infections. Safety and efficacy extrapolated from studies in adults and supported by PK and comparator-controlled studies in patients from birth to 11 years Extended age range down to 5 years of age for uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections based upon a comparator-controlled study in 5 to 17 year olds Clearance of linezolid varies as a function of age; As age of pediatric patients increases, clearance gradually decreases, and by adolescence mean clearance values approach those observed in adults Pediatric patients exhibit wider variability in clearance and systemic exposure (AUC) compared with adults New every 8 hours dosing regimen for pediatric patients birth to 11 years of age and every 12 hours dosing regimen for pediatric patients 12 years and older Information on PK parameters, AE profile, laboratory changes, dosing, and clinical studiesLabelingB---Pfizer11/2/2005FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/5/2005zyvoxlinezolidCentral nervous system infectionsPK data in pediatric patients with ventriculoperitoneal shunts showed variable cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) concentrations; therapeutic concentrations were not consistently achieved or maintained in the CSF Use of linezolid for the empiric treatment of pediatric patients with central nervous system infections is not recommended Additional information on efficacy in pediatric patients with infectious vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faeciumLabelingB---Pfizer11/2/2005FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/5/2005zyvoxlinezolidCentral nervous system infectionsPK data in pediatric patients with ventriculoperitoneal shunts showed variable cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) concentrations; therapeutic concentrations were not consistently achieved or maintained in the CSF Use of linezolid for the empiric treatment of pediatric patients with central nervous system infections is not recommended Additional information on efficacy in pediatric patients with infectious vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faeciumLabelingB---Pfizer11/2/2005FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/5/2005zyvoxlinezolidCentral nervous system infectionsPK data in pediatric patients with ventriculoperitoneal shunts showed variable cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) concentrations; therapeutic concentrations were not consistently achieved or maintained in the CSF Use of linezolid for the empiric treatment of pediatric patients with central nervous system infections is not recommended Additional information on efficacy in pediatric patients with infectious vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faeciumLabelingB---Pfizer11/2/2005FALSE'
MESH:D00626101/17/2003lamictallamotrigineAdjunctive therapy for partial seizuresExtended indication from adults to pediatric patients e 2 years Patients aged 2 - 18 years had clearance influenced predominantly by total body weight and concurrent antiepileptic drug (AED) therapy. The oral clearance was higher, on a body weight basis, in pediatric patients than in adults Because of increased clearance in pediatrics, maintenance doses in patients weighing < 30 kg may need an increase of as much as 50% based upon clinical response Evidence shows that the inclusion of VPA in a multi-drug regimen increases the risk of serious, potentially life-threatening rash in pediatric patients Approximately 11.5% of the 1,081 pediatric patients who received the drug as adjunctive therapy in clinical trials discontinued treatment because of an AELabelingB---GlaxoSmithKline02/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D0062618/5/2009lamictallamotrigineAdjunctive treatment for partial seizures in pediatric patients 1  24 monthsSafety and effectiveness as adjunctive treatment for partial seizures were not demonstrated in a small randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, withdrawal study in pediatric patients 1 - 24 months Immediate release tablets were associated with an increased risk for infectious adverse reactions including bronchiolitis, bronchitis, ear infection, eye infection, otitis externa, pharyngitis, urinary tract infection, and viral infection (Lamictal 37%, Placebo 5%), and respiratory adverse reactions including nasal congestion, cough, and apnea. (Lamictal 26%, Placebo 5%)LabelingB---GlaxoSmithKline02/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626105/18/2015lamictallamotrigineMaintenance treatment of bipolar disorder Safety and efficacy for the maintenance treatment of bipolar disorder were not established in a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial that evaluated 301 pediatric patients aged 10 to 17 Information on clinical trial and adverse reactions Postmarketing studyLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-FALSE
MESH:D00626105/29/2009lamictal xrlamotrigineAdjunctive therapy for partial onset seizures in patients e13 years of ageExtended release tablets are indicated as adjunctive therapy for partial onset seizures with or without secondary generalization in patients e13 years Safety and effectiveness of extended release tablets for any use in patients below the age of 13 have not been established Information on adverse event profile, and clinical studies New dosage formLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-FALSE'
MESH:D00626101/29/2010lamictal xrlamotrigineAdjunctive therapy for Primary Generalized Tonic-Clonic seizuresNew indication for adjunctive therapy for primary generalized tonic-clonic seizures in patients e 13 years of age Safety and effectiveness for any use in patients < 13 years have not been established Information on dosing, adverse reactions, and clinical studiesLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-FALSE'
MESH:D00626104/25/2011lamictal xrlamotrigineMonotherapy in patients 13 years of age and older with partial seizures who are receiving therapy with a single antiepileptic drug (AED)Approved for conversion to monotherapy in patients e13 years of age with partial seizures receiving treatment with a single antiepileptic drug (AED).Safety and effectiveness have not been established (1) as initial monotherapy or (2) for simultaneous conversion to monotherapy from two or more concomitant AEDsInformation on conversion to monotherapy, adverse reactions, clinical trialNew indicationLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-FALSE'
MESH:D00626111/3/2003temodartemozolomideRecurrent CNS tumorsTemozolomide effectiveness in children has not been demonstrated New data from 2 open-label Phase 2 studies in pediatric patients 3-18 years of age. In one study there were 29 patients with recurrent brain stem glioma and 34 patients with recurrent high grade astrocyoma. In a second study there were 122 patients enrolled with various types of tumors; 113 CNS tumors and 9 non-CNS tumors. The temozolomide toxicity profile in children is similar to adultsLabelingB---Schering11/20/2002FALSE'
MESH:D00626111/3/2003temodartemozolomideRecurrent CNS tumorsTemozolomide effectiveness in children has not been demonstrated New data from 2 open-label Phase 2 studies in pediatric patients 3-18 years of age. In one study there were 29 patients with recurrent brain stem glioma and 34 patients with recurrent high grade astrocyoma. In a second study there were 122 patients enrolled with various types of tumors; 113 CNS tumors and 9 non-CNS tumors. The temozolomide toxicity profile in children is similar to adultsLabelingB---Schering11/20/2002FALSE'
MESH:D00626103/25/2004ciprociprofloxacinComplicated UTI and pyelonephritisIndicated for the treatment of complicated urinary tract infections (cUTIs) and pyelonephritis in pediatric patients 1  17 years of age Not drug of first choice due to increased adverse events compared to controls including events related to joints and/or surrounding tissues Information on PK and dose in pediatric patients 1  17 years of age The most frequent adverse events observed within 6 weeks of treatment initiation during the cUTI clinical trial were gastrointestinal 15% compared to 9% and musculoskeletal 9.3% compared to 6% in ciprofloxacin-treated compared to control-treated patients, respectivelyLabelingB---Bayer12/18/2003FALSE'
MESH:D00626103/25/2004ciprociprofloxacinComplicated UTI and pyelonephritisIndicated for the treatment of complicated urinary tract infections (cUTIs) and pyelonephritis in pediatric patients 1  17 years of age Not drug of first choice due to increased adverse events compared to controls including events related to joints and/or surrounding tissues Information on PK and dose in pediatric patients 1  17 years of age The most frequent adverse events observed within 6 weeks of treatment initiation during the cUTI clinical trial were gastrointestinal 15% compared to 9% and musculoskeletal 9.3% compared to 6% in ciprofloxacin-treated compared to control-treated patients, respectivelyLabelingB---Bayer12/18/2003FALSE'
MESH:D00626106/17/2004prevacidlansoprazoleShort-term treatment of symptomatic GERD and erosive EsophagitisExpanded age range to include patients 12 -17 years of age; previously labeled only in pediatric patients 1-11 years of age Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patientsLabelingB---Tap07/15/2008FALSE'
MESH:D00626106/17/2004prevacidlansoprazoleShort-term treatment of symptomatic GERD and erosive EsophagitisExpanded age range to include patients 12 -17 years of age; previously labeled only in pediatric patients 1-11 years of age Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patientsLabelingB---Tap07/15/2008FALSE'
MESH:D00626106/17/2004prevacidlansoprazoleShort-term treatment of symptomatic GERD and erosive EsophagitisExpanded age range to include patients 12 -17 years of age; previously labeled only in pediatric patients 1-11 years of age Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patientsLabelingB---Tap07/15/2008FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/28/2008prevacidlansoprazoleSymptomatic GERD in infantsEffectiveness was not established in a 4 week multicenter, double-blind, placebo-controlled study of patients 1 month and < 12 months of age AE profile similar to that observed in adultsInformation on PK parameters in neonates to < 1 year, and clinical studiesLabeling--B, P-Takeda07/15/2008FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/28/2008prevacidlansoprazoleSymptomatic GERD in infantsEffectiveness was not established in a 4 week multicenter, double-blind, placebo-controlled study of patients 1 month and < 12 months of age AE profile similar to that observed in adultsInformation on PK parameters in neonates to < 1 year, and clinical studiesLabeling--B, P-Takeda07/15/2008FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/28/2008prevacidlansoprazoleSymptomatic GERD in infantsEffectiveness was not established in a 4 week multicenter, double-blind, placebo-controlled study of patients 1 month and < 12 months of age AE profile similar to that observed in adultsInformation on PK parameters in neonates to < 1 year, and clinical studiesLabeling--B, P-Takeda07/15/2008FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/1/2005remeronmirtazapineMajor Depressive DisorderSafety and effectiveness in the pediatric population have not been established FDA required boxed warning for all antidepressants: Suicidality in Children and Adolescents - Antidepressants increased the risk of suicidal thinking and behavior (suicidality) in short-term studies in children and adolescents with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) and other psychiatric disorders. Anyone considering the use of Remeron or any other antidepressant in a child or adolescent must balance this risk with the clinical need. Patients who are started on therapy should be observed closely for clinical worsening, suicidality, or unusual changes in behavior. Families and caregivers should be advised of the need for close observation and communication with the prescriber. Remeron is not approved for use in pediatric patients. (See Warnings and Precautions: Pediatric Use) Pooled analyses of short-term (4 to 16 weeks) placebo-controlled trials of 9 antidepressant drugs (SSRIs and others) in children and adolescents with major depressive disorder (MDD), obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), or other psychiatric disorders (a total of 24 trials involving over 4400 patients) have revealed a greater risk of adverse events representing suicidal thinking or behavior (suicidality) during the first few months of treatment in those receiving antidepressants. The average risk of such events in patients receiving antidepressants was 4%, twice the placebo risk of 2%. No suicides occurred in these trials Two placebo-controlled trials in 258 pediatric patients with MDD have been conducted with Remeron and the data were not sufficient to support a claim for use in pediatric patientsLabelingB---Organon-FALSE'
MESH:D0062616/4/2006daytranamethylphenidateADHDSummary is pendingLabeling-P--Shire-FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/14/2009daytranamethylphenidatePostmarketing safety studyInformation added to Warnings and Adverse Reactions on skin reactions observed in a postmarketing dermal study in pediatric patientsLabeling-P--Shire-FALSE'
MESH:D00626106/29/2010daytranamethylphenidateADHDExpanded pediatric indication to include adolescent patients ages13-17 years The most commonly reported adverse reactions in a trial in patients 13-17 years included appetite decreased, nausea, insomnia, weight decreased, dizziness, abdominal pain, and anorexia. The majority of patients had erythema at the application site Information on PK parameters, Adverse Event profile and clinical studiesLabeling-P--Shire-FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/15/2006celebrexcelecoxibRelief of the signs and symptoms of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA)New indication in 2 years and older Has not been studied in patients < 2 years, in patients with body weight < 10 kg, or in patients with active systemic features Celecoxib should be used only with caution in patients with systemic onset JRA due to the risk for serious adverse reactions including the risk of disseminated intravascular coagulation The long-term cardiovascular toxicity in children has not been evaluated; it is unknown if the long-term risk may be similar to that seen in adults New 50 mg capsule developed Information on adding contents of a capsule to applesauce. for patients with difficulty swallowing capsules Information on dose, clinical studies, PK parameters, AEsLabelingB---Pfizer08/23/2006FALSE'
MESH:D00626112/15/2006celebrexcelecoxibRelief of the signs and symptoms of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA)New indication in 2 years and older Has not been studied in patients < 2 years, in patients with body weight < 10 kg, or in patients with active systemic features Celecoxib should be used only with caution in patients with systemic onset JRA due to the risk for serious adverse reactions including the risk of disseminated intravascular coagulation The long-term cardiovascular toxicity in children has not been evaluated; it is unknown if the long-term risk may be similar to that seen in adults New 50 mg capsule developed Information on adding contents of a capsule to applesauce. for patients with difficulty swallowing capsules Information on dose, clinical studies, PK parameters, AEsLabelingB---Pfizer08/23/2006FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/1/2007eloxatinoxaliplatinSolid tumorsThe effectiveness of oxaliplatin in children has not been established No significant activity observed in 2 Phase I and 2 Phase II trials in 159 patients ages 7 months to 22 years with solid tumors Information on clinical studies and AEsLabelingB---Sanofi-Aventis09/27/2006FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/1/2007eloxatinoxaliplatinSolid tumorsThe effectiveness of oxaliplatin in children has not been established No significant activity observed in 2 Phase I and 2 Phase II trials in 159 patients ages 7 months to 22 years with solid tumors Information on clinical studies and AEsLabelingB---Sanofi-Aventis09/27/2006FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/1/2007eloxatinoxaliplatinSolid tumorsThe effectiveness of oxaliplatin in children has not been established No significant activity observed in 2 Phase I and 2 Phase II trials in 159 patients ages 7 months to 22 years with solid tumors Information on clinical studies and AEsLabelingB---Sanofi-Aventis09/27/2006FALSE'
MESH:D00626108/17/2007provigilmodafinilNarcolepsyModafinil is not approved for use in pediatric patients for any indication Safety and effectiveness were not demonstrated in a controlled 6-week study in 165 pediatric patients 5-17 years with narcolepsy Serious rash, including Stevens-Johnson Syndrome, requiring hospitalization and discontinuation of treatment has been reported in adults and children in association with the use of modafinil In the controlled and open-label clinical studies, treatment emergent adverse events of the psychiatric and nervous system included Tourettes syndrome, insomnia, hostility, increased cataplexy, increased hypnagogic hallucinations and suicidal ideation Information on safety, AEs and clinical studyLabelingB---Cephalon, Inc03/21/2006FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/29/2007abilifyaripiprazoleSchizophreniaExtended schizophrenia indication from adults to adolescents 1317 years Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patients with bipolar mania or agitation associated with schizophrenia or bipolar mania have not been established Efficacy for the maintenance treatment of schizophrenia in the pediatric population has not been evaluated In 6-week placebo controlled efficacy trial in patients 13  17 years with Schizophrenia 30 mg/day was not shown to be more efficacious than 10 mg/day Common adverse events observed were extrapyramidal disorder, somnolence, and tremor; these 3 AEs appear to have a possible dose response relationship Information on dose, AEs, clinical studiesLabelingB---Otsuka11/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/29/2007abilifyaripiprazoleSchizophreniaExtended schizophrenia indication from adults to adolescents 1317 years Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patients with bipolar mania or agitation associated with schizophrenia or bipolar mania have not been established Efficacy for the maintenance treatment of schizophrenia in the pediatric population has not been evaluated In 6-week placebo controlled efficacy trial in patients 13  17 years with Schizophrenia 30 mg/day was not shown to be more efficacious than 10 mg/day Common adverse events observed were extrapyramidal disorder, somnolence, and tremor; these 3 AEs appear to have a possible dose response relationship Information on dose, AEs, clinical studiesLabelingB---Otsuka11/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/29/2007abilifyaripiprazoleSchizophreniaExtended schizophrenia indication from adults to adolescents 1317 years Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patients with bipolar mania or agitation associated with schizophrenia or bipolar mania have not been established Efficacy for the maintenance treatment of schizophrenia in the pediatric population has not been evaluated In 6-week placebo controlled efficacy trial in patients 13  17 years with Schizophrenia 30 mg/day was not shown to be more efficacious than 10 mg/day Common adverse events observed were extrapyramidal disorder, somnolence, and tremor; these 3 AEs appear to have a possible dose response relationship Information on dose, AEs, clinical studiesLabelingB---Otsuka11/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/29/2007abilifyaripiprazoleSchizophreniaExtended schizophrenia indication from adults to adolescents 1317 years Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patients with bipolar mania or agitation associated with schizophrenia or bipolar mania have not been established Efficacy for the maintenance treatment of schizophrenia in the pediatric population has not been evaluated In 6-week placebo controlled efficacy trial in patients 13  17 years with Schizophrenia 30 mg/day was not shown to be more efficacious than 10 mg/day Common adverse events observed were extrapyramidal disorder, somnolence, and tremor; these 3 AEs appear to have a possible dose response relationship Information on dose, AEs, clinical studiesLabelingB---Otsuka11/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626102/27/2008abilifyaripiprazoleBipolar I DisorderExtended treatment of acute Bipolar Disorder indication from adults to pediatrics 1017 years The efficacy for the maintenance treatment of Bipolar Disorder in the pediatric population has not been evaluated The recommended target dose in Bipolar Disorder is 10 mg/day. In the study of pediatric patients 10  17 years with Bipolar Mania, 4 common adverse reactions had a possible dose response relationship at 4 weeks; extrapyramidal disorder, somnolence, akathisia and salivary hypersecretion Information on dose, AEs, clinical studiesLabeling--B, P-Otsuka11/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626102/27/2008abilifyaripiprazoleBipolar I DisorderExtended treatment of acute Bipolar Disorder indication from adults to pediatrics 1017 years The efficacy for the maintenance treatment of Bipolar Disorder in the pediatric population has not been evaluated The recommended target dose in Bipolar Disorder is 10 mg/day. In the study of pediatric patients 10  17 years with Bipolar Mania, 4 common adverse reactions had a possible dose response relationship at 4 weeks; extrapyramidal disorder, somnolence, akathisia and salivary hypersecretion Information on dose, AEs, clinical studiesLabeling--B, P-Otsuka11/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626102/27/2008abilifyaripiprazoleBipolar I DisorderExtended treatment of acute Bipolar Disorder indication from adults to pediatrics 1017 years The efficacy for the maintenance treatment of Bipolar Disorder in the pediatric population has not been evaluated The recommended target dose in Bipolar Disorder is 10 mg/day. In the study of pediatric patients 10  17 years with Bipolar Mania, 4 common adverse reactions had a possible dose response relationship at 4 weeks; extrapyramidal disorder, somnolence, akathisia and salivary hypersecretion Information on dose, AEs, clinical studiesLabeling--B, P-Otsuka11/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626102/27/2008abilifyaripiprazoleBipolar I DisorderExtended treatment of acute Bipolar Disorder indication from adults to pediatrics 1017 years The efficacy for the maintenance treatment of Bipolar Disorder in the pediatric population has not been evaluated The recommended target dose in Bipolar Disorder is 10 mg/day. In the study of pediatric patients 10  17 years with Bipolar Mania, 4 common adverse reactions had a possible dose response relationship at 4 weeks; extrapyramidal disorder, somnolence, akathisia and salivary hypersecretion Information on dose, AEs, clinical studiesLabeling--B, P-Otsuka11/14/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626111/19/2009abilifyaripiprazoleIrritability associated with autistic disorderSafety and effectiveness in pediatric patients demonstrating irritability associated with autistic disorder were established in two placebo-controlled clinical trials in pediatric patients 6 - 17 years of age Most common adverse reactions observed in pediatric clinical trials in patients with autistic disorder included sedation, fatigue, vomiting, somnolence, tremor, pyrexia, drooling, decreased appetite, salivary hypersecretion, extrapyramidal disorder, and lethargy. Fatigue was a possible dose-response adverse reaction. Information on dosing, adverse reactions, and clinical studiesLabeling-P--Otsuka-FALSE'
MESH:D00626111/19/2009abilifyaripiprazoleIrritability associated with autistic disorderSafety and effectiveness in pediatric patients demonstrating irritability associated with autistic disorder were established in two placebo-controlled clinical trials in pediatric patients 6 - 17 years of age Most common adverse reactions observed in pediatric clinical trials in patients with autistic disorder included sedation, fatigue, vomiting, somnolence, tremor, pyrexia, drooling, decreased appetite, salivary hypersecretion, extrapyramidal disorder, and lethargy. Fatigue was a possible dose-response adverse reaction. Information on dosing, adverse reactions, and clinical studiesLabeling-P--Otsuka-FALSE'
MESH:D00626111/19/2009abilifyaripiprazoleIrritability associated with autistic disorderSafety and effectiveness in pediatric patients demonstrating irritability associated with autistic disorder were established in two placebo-controlled clinical trials in pediatric patients 6 - 17 years of age Most common adverse reactions observed in pediatric clinical trials in patients with autistic disorder included sedation, fatigue, vomiting, somnolence, tremor, pyrexia, drooling, decreased appetite, salivary hypersecretion, extrapyramidal disorder, and lethargy. Fatigue was a possible dose-response adverse reaction. Information on dosing, adverse reactions, and clinical studiesLabeling-P--Otsuka-FALSE'
MESH:D00626111/19/2009abilifyaripiprazoleIrritability associated with autistic disorderSafety and effectiveness in pediatric patients demonstrating irritability associated with autistic disorder were established in two placebo-controlled clinical trials in pediatric patients 6 - 17 years of age Most common adverse reactions observed in pediatric clinical trials in patients with autistic disorder included sedation, fatigue, vomiting, somnolence, tremor, pyrexia, drooling, decreased appetite, salivary hypersecretion, extrapyramidal disorder, and lethargy. Fatigue was a possible dose-response adverse reaction. Information on dosing, adverse reactions, and clinical studiesLabeling-P--Otsuka-FALSE'
MESH:D0062619/6/2014abilifyaripiprazoleMaintenance treatment of irritability associated with autistic disorderEfficacy for the maintenance treatment of irritability associated with autistic disorder was not established in a 12 week clinical trial in 85 pediatric patients 6-17 years Information on clinical trialPostmarketing studyLabeling-P--Otsuka-FALSE'
MESH:D0062619/6/2014abilifyaripiprazoleMaintenance treatment of irritability associated with autistic disorderEfficacy for the maintenance treatment of irritability associated with autistic disorder was not established in a 12 week clinical trial in 85 pediatric patients 6-17 years Information on clinical trialPostmarketing studyLabeling-P--Otsuka-FALSE'
MESH:D0062619/6/2014abilifyaripiprazoleMaintenance treatment of irritability associated with autistic disorderEfficacy for the maintenance treatment of irritability associated with autistic disorder was not established in a 12 week clinical trial in 85 pediatric patients 6-17 years Information on clinical trialPostmarketing studyLabeling-P--Otsuka-FALSE'
MESH:D0062619/6/2014abilifyaripiprazoleMaintenance treatment of irritability associated with autistic disorderEfficacy for the maintenance treatment of irritability associated with autistic disorder was not established in a 12 week clinical trial in 85 pediatric patients 6-17 years Information on clinical trialPostmarketing studyLabeling-P--Otsuka-FALSE'
MESH:D00626111/29/2007diovanvalsartanHypertensionLabeling for 6-16 years of age Not recommended for pediatric patients less than 6 years due to safety findings possibly related to treatment or with glomerular filtration rate < 30mL/min/1.73m2 Information on dose, clinical studies in 1-16 years and pharmacokinetics No relevant differences were identified between adverse experience profile for pediatric patients and that previously reported for adult patients Information on preparation of a suspensionLabelingB---Novartis8/8/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626111/29/2007diovanvalsartanHypertensionLabeling for 6-16 years of age Not recommended for pediatric patients less than 6 years due to safety findings possibly related to treatment or with glomerular filtration rate < 30mL/min/1.73m2 Information on dose, clinical studies in 1-16 years and pharmacokinetics No relevant differences were identified between adverse experience profile for pediatric patients and that previously reported for adult patients Information on preparation of a suspensionLabelingB---Novartis8/8/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626108/14/2008zyprexaolanzapineschizophrenia; bipolar disorderSafety and effectiveness have not been established for patients less than 18 years of age In an analysis of placebo-controlled olanzapine monotherapy studies of adolescent patients, including those with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, olanzapine was associated with: oHyperglycemia - a statistically significantly greater mean change in fasting glucose levels compared to placebo oHyperlipidemia  statistically significant increases compared to placebo in fasting triglycerides, fasting total cholesterol and fasting LDL cholesterol oWeight gain  olanzapine treated patients gained an average of 4.6 kg, compared to an average of 0.3 kg in placebo-treated patients with a median exposure of 3 weeks; Average weight gain during long-term therapy was 7.4 kg-B---Lilly10/1/2007FALSE'
MESH:D00626108/14/2008zyprexaolanzapineschizophrenia; bipolar disorderSafety and effectiveness have not been established for patients less than 18 years of age In an analysis of placebo-controlled olanzapine monotherapy studies of adolescent patients, including those with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, olanzapine was associated with: oHyperglycemia - a statistically significantly greater mean change in fasting glucose levels compared to placebo oHyperlipidemia  statistically significant increases compared to placebo in fasting triglycerides, fasting total cholesterol and fasting LDL cholesterol oWeight gain  olanzapine treated patients gained an average of 4.6 kg, compared to an average of 0.3 kg in placebo-treated patients with a median exposure of 3 weeks; Average weight gain during long-term therapy was 7.4 kg-B---Lilly10/1/2007FALSE'
MESH:D0062614/12/2009zyprexaolanzapineTreatment of manic or mixed episodes of bipolar I disorder and schizophrenia in adolescents ages 13-17Extended schizophrenia and manic or mixed episodes of bipolar I disorder indications from adults to adolescents 1317 years of age Safety and effectiveness in children < 13 years of age have not been established Recommended starting dose for adolescents is lower than that for adults Compared to patients from adult clinical trials, adolescents were likely to gain more weight, experience increased sedation, and have greater increases in total cholesterol, triglycerides, LDL cholesterol, prolactin and hepatic transaminase levels Information on dosing, adverse reactions, pharmacokinetics, clinical studiesLabelingB---Lilly10/1/2007TRUE'
MESH:D0062614/12/2009zyprexaolanzapineTreatment of manic or mixed episodes of bipolar I disorder and schizophrenia in adolescents ages 13-17Extended schizophrenia and manic or mixed episodes of bipolar I disorder indications from adults to adolescents 1317 years of age Safety and effectiveness in children < 13 years of age have not been established Recommended starting dose for adolescents is lower than that for adults Compared to patients from adult clinical trials, adolescents were likely to gain more weight, experience increased sedation, and have greater increases in total cholesterol, triglycerides, LDL cholesterol, prolactin and hepatic transaminase levels Information on dosing, adverse reactions, pharmacokinetics, clinical studiesLabelingB---Lilly10/1/2007TRUE'
MESH:D0062611/10/2009mirenalevonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine systemTreatment of heavy menstrual bleeding for women using intrauterine contraceptionNew indication for the treatment of heavy menstrual bleeding for women who choose to use intrauterine contraception Use before menarche is not indicatedLabeling-P--Berlex-TRUE'
MESH:D00626110/7/2009plan b one steplevonorgestrelEmergency contraception - OTC in women 17 years and older; RX for women younger than age 17 yearsNew single dose 1.5 mg tablet New dosage regimenLabeling-P--Duramed-FALSE'
MESH:D0062616/11/2009retrovirzidovudineTreatment of HIV-1 infection in combination with other antiretroviral agentsProvided dosing recommendations for patients 4 weeks to < 6 weeks of age and weighing 4 kg to < 9 kgLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-TRUE'
MESH:D0062616/11/2009retrovirzidovudineTreatment of HIV-1 infection in combination with other antiretroviral agentsProvided dosing recommendations for patients 4 weeks to < 6 weeks of age and weighing 4 kg to < 9 kgLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-TRUE'
MESH:D0062616/11/2009retrovirzidovudineTreatment of HIV-1 infection in combination with other antiretroviral agentsProvided dosing recommendations for patients 4 weeks to < 6 weeks of age and weighing 4 kg to < 9 kgLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-TRUE'
MESH:D0062616/11/2009retrovirzidovudineTreatment of HIV-1 infection in combination with other antiretroviral agentsProvided dosing recommendations for patients 4 weeks to < 6 weeks of age and weighing 4 kg to < 9 kgLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-TRUE'
MESH:D00626109/19/2008retrovir syrup, capsules and tabletszidovudineUsed in combination with 18 other antiretroviral agents for the treatment of HIV-1 infectionDosing and administration information provided to children 6 weeks to less than 18 years of age Macrocytosis was reported in the majority of pediatric patients receiving Retrovir 180 mg/m2 every 6 hours in open-label studies New dosing regimenLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-TRUE'
MESH:D0062616/11/2009retrovirzidovudineTreatment of HIV-1 infection in combination with other antiretroviral agentsProvided dosing recommendations for patients 4 weeks to < 6 weeks of age and weighing 4 kg to < 9 kgLabeling-P--GlaxoSmithKline-TRUE'
MESH:D0062612/11/2010ofirmevacetaminophenManagement of mild-to-moderate pain, for the management of moderate-to-severe pain with adjunctive opioid analgesics, and for the reduction of feverThe safety and effectiveness of Ofirmev for the treatment of acute pain and fever in pediatric patients ages 2 years and older is supported by evidence from adequate and well-controlled studies of Ofirmev in adults. Additional safety and PK data was collected in 355 from premature neonates to adolescents. The effectiveness of Ofirmev for the treatment of acute pain and fever has not been studied in pediatric patients < 2 years of age.The PK exposure of Ofirmev observed in children and adolescents is similar to adults, but higher in neonates and infants. Dosing simulations from PK data in infants and neonates suggest that dose reductions of 33% in infants 1 month to < 2 years of age, and 50% in neonates up to 28 days, with a minimum dosing interval of 6 hours, will produce a PK exposure similar to that observed in children age 2 years and olderMost common adverse reactions in pediatric patients were nausea, vomiting, constipation, pruritus, agitation, and atelectasis.Information on dosing, clinical studies, adverse reactions and PK parametersNew dosage form and route of administrationLabeling-P--Cadence-FALSE'
MESH:D00626101/27/2017ofirmevacetaminophenTreatmeny of pain and fever in pediatric patients birth to 2 yearsTreatment of pain Efficacy was not demonstrated in pediatric patients younger than 2 years in a double-blind, placebo-controlled study of 198 pediatric patients younger than 2 years. Pediatric patients less than 2 years of age, including neonates from 28 to 40 weeks gestational age at birth, were randomized to receive opioid plus acetaminophen or opioid plus placebo. No difference in analgesic effect of intravenous acetaminophen, measured by assessment of reduced need for additional opioid treatment for pain control, was observed. Treatment of fever The safety and effectiveness for the treatment of fever in pediatric patients, including premature neonates born at 32 weeks or greater gestation is supported by adequate and well-controlled studies of Ofirmev in adults, clinical studies in 244 pediatric patients 2 years and older, and safety and pharmacokinetic data from 239 patients younger than 2 years including neonates 32 weeks or greater gestational age. Information on dosing, clinical trials. Postmarketing study.Labeling--B,P-Mallinckrodt11/7/2016FALSE
MESH:D0062612/11/2010ofirmevacetaminophenManagement of mild-to-moderate pain, for the management of moderate-to-severe pain with adjunctive opioid analgesics, and for the reduction of feverThe safety and effectiveness of Ofirmev for the treatment of acute pain and fever in pediatric patients ages 2 years and older is supported by evidence from adequate and well-controlled studies of Ofirmev in adults. Additional safety and PK data was collected in 355 from premature neonates to adolescents. The effectiveness of Ofirmev for the treatment of acute pain and fever has not been studied in pediatric patients < 2 years of age.The PK exposure of Ofirmev observed in children and adolescents is similar to adults, but higher in neonates and infants. Dosing simulations from PK data in infants and neonates suggest that dose reductions of 33% in infants 1 month to < 2 years of age, and 50% in neonates up to 28 days, with a minimum dosing interval of 6 hours, will produce a PK exposure similar to that observed in children age 2 years and olderMost common adverse reactions in pediatric patients were nausea, vomiting, constipation, pruritus, agitation, and atelectasis.Information on dosing, clinical studies, adverse reactions and PK parametersNew dosage form and route of administrationLabeling-P--Cadence-FALSE'
MESH:D00626101/27/2017ofirmevacetaminophenTreatmeny of pain and fever in pediatric patients birth to 2 yearsTreatment of pain Efficacy was not demonstrated in pediatric patients younger than 2 years in a double-blind, placebo-controlled study of 198 pediatric patients younger than 2 years. Pediatric patients less than 2 years of age, including neonates from 28 to 40 weeks gestational age at birth, were randomized to receive opioid plus acetaminophen or opioid plus placebo. No difference in analgesic effect of intravenous acetaminophen, measured by assessment of reduced need for additional opioid treatment for pain control, was observed. Treatment of fever The safety and effectiveness for the treatment of fever in pediatric patients, including premature neonates born at 32 weeks or greater gestation is supported by adequate and well-controlled studies of Ofirmev in adults, clinical studies in 244 pediatric patients 2 years and older, and safety and pharmacokinetic data from 239 patients younger than 2 years including neonates 32 weeks or greater gestational age. Information on dosing, clinical trials. Postmarketing study.Labeling--B,P-Mallinckrodt11/7/2016FALSE
MESH:D00626112/21/2010inomaxnitric oxidePrevention of bronchopulmonary dysplasiaINOmax is not indicated for prevention of BPD in preterm neonates d 34 weeks gestational age.Efficacy for the prevention of BPD in preterm infants was not established in three ldouble-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trials in a total of 2,149 preterm infants Information on clinical trials, adverse reactionLabelingB---INO Therapeutics2/11/2010FALSE'
MESH:D00626101/23/2013exjadedeferasiroxTreatment of chronic iron overload in patients with non-transfusion dependent thalassemiaApproved for use in 10 years and older for NTDT Safety and effectiveness have not been established in pediatric patients less than 10 years Information on dosing, adverse reactions in adults and pediatric patients, and clinical trials New indicationLabeling-P--Novalar Pharmaceuticals, Inc.-FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/26/2013sabrilvigabatrinRefractory complex partial seizures (rCPS)Approved as adjunctive therapy for pediatric patients 10 years and older with rCPS for whom the potential benefits outweigh the risk of vision loss. Sabril is not a first line agent for rCPS Safety and effectiveness for pediatric patients less than 10 years with refractory rCPS have not been established Pooled data from 3 controlled trials in pediatric patients demonstrated that 6% (10/165) of Sabril patients experienced somnolence compared to 5% (5/104) of placebo patients. In those same studies, 10% (17/165) of Sabril patients experienced fatigue compared to 7% (7/104) of placebo patients; 47% (77/163) of Sabril patients versus 19% (19/102) of placebo patients gained greater than or equal to 7% of baseline body weight Adverse reactions (ARs) in the pediatric population were similar to those reported in adults. Overall, ARs in pediatric patients 10-16 years included increased weight, upper respiratory tract infection, tremor, fatigue, aggression and diplopia Information on weight based dosing, dosing in renal impairment, safety information and clinical trialsLabeling--B,P-Lundbeck LLC3/10/2013FALSE'
MESH:D00626110/26/2013sabrilvigabatrinRefractory complex partial seizures (rCPS)Approved as adjunctive therapy for pediatric patients 10 years and older with rCPS for whom the potential benefits outweigh the risk of vision loss. Sabril is not a first line agent for rCPS Safety and effectiveness for pediatric patients less than 10 years with refractory rCPS have not been established Pooled data from 3 controlled trials in pediatric patients demonstrated that 6% (10/165) of Sabril patients experienced somnolence compared to 5% (5/104) of placebo patients. In those same studies, 10% (17/165) of Sabril patients experienced fatigue compared to 7% (7/104) of placebo patients; 47% (77/163) of Sabril patients versus 19% (19/102) of placebo patients gained greater than or equal to 7% of baseline body weight Adverse reactions (ARs) in the pediatric population were similar to those reported in adults. Overall, ARs in pediatric patients 10-16 years included increased weight, upper respiratory tract infection, tremor, fatigue, aggression and diplopia Information on weight based dosing, dosing in renal impairment, safety information and clinical trialsLabeling--B,P-Lundbeck LLC3/10/2013FALSE'
MESH:D00626103/20/2014baracludeentecavirTreatment of chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infectionApproved for use in pediatric patients 2 years and older Safety and effectiveness have not been established in pediatric patients less than 2 years. Use in this age group has not been evaluated because treatment of HBV in this age group is rarely required There are limited data available on the use of Baraclude in lamivudine-experienced pediatric patients Adverse reactions in clinical trials were similar to those observed in adults Information on dosing in pediatric patients 2 years and weighing at least 10 kg, adverse reactions, PK parameters and clinical trials New dosage formLabeling--B,P-Bristol-Myers Squibb-FALSE'
MESH:D00626103/20/2014baracludeentecavirTreatment of chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infectionApproved for use in pediatric patients 2 years and older Safety and effectiveness have not been established in pediatric patients less than 2 years. Use in this age group has not been evaluated because treatment of HBV in this age group is rarely required There are limited data available on the use of Baraclude in lamivudine-experienced pediatric patients Adverse reactions in clinical trials were similar to those observed in adults Information on dosing in pediatric patients 2 years and weighing at least 10 kg, adverse reactions, PK parameters and clinical trials New dosage formLabeling--B,P-Bristol-Myers Squibb-FALSE'