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Important: This site presents data from the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS). A report does not mean the drug caused the event. Full disclaimer.

Extravascular haemolysis: Which Medications Cause It? (318 Reports Across 7 Drugs)

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Extravascular haemolysis has been reported as an adverse event with 7 different drugs in the FDA's FAERS database, with 318 total reports. 5 of these reports resulted in death.The drugs most commonly associated with Extravascular haemolysis are ECULIZUMAB, RAVULIZUMAB-CWVZ, and HUMAN IMMUNOGLOBULIN G.

318
Total Reports
7
Drugs Involved
5
Deaths
50
Hospitalizations
47.3 yrs
Average Patient Age
61.2% / 38.8%
Female / Male

Which Drugs Cause Extravascular haemolysis Most Often?

Drug Reports % of Drug Reports Deaths Hosp. Life-Threat.
ECULIZUMAB 182 0.4% 3 28 0
RAVULIZUMAB-CWVZ 99 1.0% 0 5 0
HUMAN IMMUNOGLOBULIN G 13 0.0% 2 1 0
SOLIRIS 11 0.5% 0 1 0
DANICOPAN 9 6.2% 0 0 0
OXALIPLATIN 7 0.0% 0 5 0
DICLOFENAC 5 0.0% 0 5 0

View all 7 drugs →

Top 3 Drugs Associated With Extravascular haemolysis

182 reports
99 reports

Related Side Effects

Drug ineffective (1,049,718) Off label use (762,782) Death (660,423) Fatigue (599,248) Nausea (562,301) Diarrhoea (491,550) Pain (471,975) Headache (460,069) Dyspnoea (409,496) Dizziness (352,922)