… Since the lung is the main organ of phospholipid metabolism, it is very susceptible to
amiodarone's toxic effects.''^ Phospholipidosis results in an accumulation of lamellar bodies, …

… Indeed, both a direct toxic effect on the lung cells and an indirect immunological damage
have been described Citation[115,116]. Interstitial pneumonitis, accumulation of lipid-laden …

… oral amiodarone can serve as a safe alternative after IV-induced hepatotoxicity. Uniquely,
our case shows that oral amiodarone can be immediately restarted after parenteral dosing is …

… acute hepatitis after starting intravenous amiodarone for atrial fibrillation with rapid … direct
drug toxicity and worsened by polysorbate 80, the solubilizer of amiodarone infusion. It can also …

… As oral amiodarone had no adverse effect on the liver function … amiodarone and similar
cases described by others. Although this particular adverse reaction of intravenous amiodarone …

… formulation-has been implicated in hepatic toxicity in infants, following intravenous vitamin …
than the amiodarone. This important distinction would not contraindicate oral amiodarone and …

… The clinical features of the E-ferol syndrome are similar to those found in liver toxicity due to
intravenous amiodarone. This suggests that the hepatic insult may be due to the polysorbate …

… The risk of toxicity with Amiodarone increases with the total cumulative dose rather than
with … obtain a liver function panel subsequent to parenteral drug infusion, and proceed with …

… after discontinuation of parenteral amiodarone. With antiarrhythmic effects persisting for …
While the vehicle in the IV amiodarone formulation is the likely cause of liver toxicity in this …

… judicious use of a parenteral vasopressor or inotrope… toxicity reported during long-term oral
therapy, and they frequently resolved despite continuation of the drug. Organ toxic side effects…