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The Drug-Induced Respiratory Disease Website

Philippe Camus, M.D.

Dijon, France

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Gonadotropin

3

V.a Pleural effusion (uni- or bilateral) (can accompany DI-LDs)

2
Last update : 17/08/2012
 
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Identify causative drugs
Diagnosing DIRD
1
Drug and radiation history
2
Drug singularity - Correct identification of the drug
3
Consistent timing of exposure v. onset of symptoms
4
Clinical, imaging, BAL, pathological pattern consistent with the specific drug
5
Careful exlusion of another cause
6
Remission of symptoms with removal of drug
7
Recurrence with rechallenge (rarely advisable)
8
Causality assessment
More detailed checklist

Publications

Isolated bilateral pleural effusion as the sole manifestation of late onset ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome.
Journal of human reproductive sciences 2009 Jul;2;83-6 2009 Jul
Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome with pleural effusion: a case report.
Cases journal 2008 Nov 18;1;323 2008 Nov 18
Isolated severe hydrothorax with respiratory distress as a main manifestation of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome preceded by respiratory tract infection caused by Haemophilus influenzae.
Ginekologia polska 2007 Jul;78;570-3 2007 Jul
An autopsy case of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome with massive pulmonary edema and pleural effusion.
Pathology international 2000 Jul;50;549-52 2000 Jul
An uncommon etiology of isolated pleural effusion. The ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome.
Chest 2000 Jul;118;256-8 2000 Jul

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