Does BISOPROLOL Cause Nephrogenic anaemia? 11 Reports in FDA Database
Lower Your Cholesterol — The Natural Way
The Oxidized Cholesterol Strategy: a science-backed plan for heart health.
According to the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS), 11 reports of Nephrogenic anaemia have been filed in association with BISOPROLOL (bisoprolol fumarate and hydrochlorothiazide). This represents 0.0% of all adverse event reports for BISOPROLOL.
11
Reports of Nephrogenic anaemia with BISOPROLOL
0.0%
of all BISOPROLOL reports
9
Deaths
11
Hospitalizations
How Dangerous Is Nephrogenic anaemia From BISOPROLOL?
Of the 11 reports, 9 (81.8%) resulted in death, 11 (100.0%) required hospitalization, and 9 (81.8%) were considered life-threatening.
Is Nephrogenic anaemia Listed in the Official Label?
This adverse event is not currently listed in the official FDA drug label for BISOPROLOL. However, 11 reports have been filed with the FAERS database.
What Other Side Effects Does BISOPROLOL Cause?
Dyspnoea (2,940)
Bradycardia (2,535)
Hypotension (2,504)
Dizziness (2,153)
Fall (2,011)
Fatigue (1,983)
Acute kidney injury (1,894)
Malaise (1,602)
Drug ineffective (1,486)
Nausea (1,460)
What Other Drugs Cause Nephrogenic anaemia?
OMEPRAZOLE (2,873)
ESOMEPRAZOLE (2,869)
LANSOPRAZOLE (2,162)
PANTOPRAZOLE (2,118)
DEXLANSOPRAZOLE (825)
RABEPRAZOLE (241)
ESOMEPRAZOLE\NAPROXEN (107)
OMEPRAZOLE\SODIUM BICARBONATE (94)
SODIUM, DIBASIC\SODIUM, MONOBASIC (91)
DAPRODUSTAT (40)
Which BISOPROLOL Alternatives Have Lower Nephrogenic anaemia Risk?
BISOPROLOL vs BISOPROLOL\BISOPROLOL
BISOPROLOL vs BISOPROLOL\HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE
BISOPROLOL vs BIVALIRUDIN
BISOPROLOL vs BLEOMYCIN
BISOPROLOL vs BLINATUMOMAB