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Therapy of Selected Diseases 331

Pregnancy vomiting

Psychogenic vomiting

Sight

Olfaction

Taste

Kinetoses

e.g., sea sickness

Emetic center

Vestibular system

Intramucosal sensory nerve endings in mouth, pharynx, and stomach

Chemoreceptors

Area postrema

Chemoreceptors (drug-induced vomiting)

Parasympatholytics

Dopamine antagonists

 

 

 

O

N H

H

O

 

N

 

N

 

 

 

N

N

 

Cl

 

 

 

Domperidone

Diphenhydramine

 

 

 

 

Metoclopramide

 

 

 

Ondansetr

 

 

 

 

5-HT3-antagonist

 

A. Emetic stimuli and antiemetic drugs

Lüllmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology © 2000 Thieme

All rights reserved. Usage subject to terms and conditions of license.

332

Further Reading

A. Foundations and basic principles of pharmacology

Hardman JG, Limbird LE. Goodman & Gilman’s. The pharmacological basis of therapeutics. 9th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill; 1996.

Levine RR. Pharmacology: drug actions and reactions. 5th ed. New York: Parthenon Publishing Group; 1996.

Munson PL, Mueller RA, Breese GR. Principles of pharmacology. London: Chapman & Hall; 1995.

Mutschler E, Derendorf H. Drug ac- tions—basic principles and therapeutic aspects. Stuttgart: Medpharm Scientific Pub.; Boca Raton: CRC Press; 1995.

Page CR, Curtis MJ, Sutter MC, Walker MJA, Hoffman BB. Integrated pharmacology. London: Mosby; 1997.

Pratt WB, Taylor P. Principles of drug ac- tion—the basis of pharmacology. 3rd ed. New York: Churchill Livingstone; 1990. Rang HP, Dale MM, Ritter JM, Gardiner P. Pharmacology. 4th ed. New York: Churchill Livingstone; 1999.

B. Clinical pharmacology

Dipiro JT, Talbert RL, Yee GC, Matzke GR, Wells BG, Posey LM. Pharmacothera- py–a pathophysiological approach. 3rd ed. Norwalk, Conn: Appleton & Lange; 1997.

Kuemmerle H, Shibuya T, Tillement JP. Human pharmacology: the basis of clinical pharmacology. Amsterdam: Elsevier; 1991.

Laurence DR, Bennett PN. Clinical pharmacology. 8th ed. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone; 1998.

Melmon KL, Morelli HF, Hoffman BB, Nierenberg DW. Clinical Pharmacolo- gy—basic principles in therapeutics. 3rd ed. New York: McGraw-Hill; 1992.

The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics. New Rochelle NY: The Medical Letter Inc.; published bi-weekly.

Clinical Pharmacology—Electronic drug reference. Tampa, Florida: Gold Standard Multimedia Inc.; updated every 4 months.

C. Drug interactions and adverse effects

D’Arcey PF, Griffin JP. Iatrogenic diseases. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1986.

Davies DM. Textbook of adverse drug reactions. 4th ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1992.

Hansten PD, Horn JR. Drug interactions, analysis and management. Vancouver, WA: Applied Therapeutics Inc.; 1999; updated every 4 months.

D. Drugs in pregnancy and lactation

Briggs GG, Freeman RK, Yaffe SJ. Drugs in pregnancy and lactation: a reference guide to fetal and neonatal risk. 5th ed. Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins; 1998.

Rubin PC. Prescribing in pregnancy. London: British Medical Journal; 1987

E. Pharmacokinetics

Rowland M, Tozer TN. Clinical pharmacokinetics: concepts and applications. 3rd ed. Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins; 1995.

F. Toxicology

Amdur MO, Doull J, Klaassen CD. Casarett and Doull’s toxicology: the basic science of poisons. 5th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill; 1995.

Lüllmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology © 2000 Thieme

All rights reserved. Usage subject to terms and conditions of license.

333

Drug Indexes

Nomenclature. The terms active agent and pharmacon designate substances that are capable of modifying life processes irrespective of whether the effects elicited may benefit or harm the organisms concerned. By this definition, a toxin is also a pharmacon. Taken in a narrower sense, a pharmacon means a substance that is used for therapeutic purposes. An unequivocal term for such a substance is medicinal drug.

A drug can be identified by different designations:

the chemical name

the generic (nonproprietary) name

a trade or brand name

The drug diazepam may serve as an illustrative example. Chemically, this compound is called 7-chloro-1,3-dihy- dro-1-methyl-5-phenyl-2H-1,4-benzo- diazepin-2-one, a term too unwieldy for everyday use. A simpler name is diazepam. This is not a legally protected name but a generic (nonproprietary) name. An INN (= international nonproprietary name) is a generic name that has been agreed upon by an international commission.

Preparations containing diazepam were first marketed under the trade name Valium by its manufacturer, Hoff- mann–La Roche, Inc. This name is a registered trademark. After patent protection for the manufacture of diazepamcontaining drug preparations expired, other companies were free to produce preparations containing this drug. Each invented a proprietary name for its “own” preparation. As a result, there now exists a plethora of proprietary labels for diazepam preparations (as of 1991, more than 50). Some of these easily reveal the active ingredient, because the company name is simply added to the generic name, e.g., Diazepam- (company’s name). Other designations are new creations, as for example, Vivol.

Similarly, some other commercially successful drugs are sold under more than 20 different brand labels. The number of proprietary names, therefore, greatly exceeds the number of available drugs.

For the sake of clarity, only INNs or generic (nonproprietary) names are used in this atlas to designate drugs, such as the name “diazepam” in the above example.

Use of Indexes

The indexes are meant to help the reader:

1.identify a commercial preparation for a given drug. This information is found in the index “Generic Name → Poprietary Name.”

2.obtain information about the pharmacological properties of the active ingredient in a commercial preparation. In order to find the generic (nonproprietary) name, the second index “Proprietary Name → Generic Name” can be consulted. Page references pertaining to the drug can then be looked up in the Index. The list of proprietary names given below will necessarily be incomplete due to their multitude. For drugs that are marketed under several brand names, the trade name of the original manufacturer will be listed; in the case of some frequently prescribed generics, some proprietary names of other manufacturers will also be listed. Brand names that clearly reveal the drug’s identity have been omitted. Combination preparations have not been included, barring a few exceptions.

Many a brand name is not listed in the index “Proprietary Name → Generic Name.” In these cases, it will be useful to consult the packaging information, which should list the generic (nonproprietary) name or INN.

Lüllmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology © 2000 Thieme

All rights reserved. Usage subject to terms and conditions of license.

334

Drug Index

Drug Name

Trade Name

 

 

 

(* denotes investigational drug status in USA)

A

 

Abacavir

Ziagen

Abciximab

ReoPro

Acarbose

Precose

Acebutolol

Monitan, Sectral

Acenocoumarin (= Nicoumalone)

Sintrom

Acetaminophen

see Paracetamol

Acetazolamide

Diamox, Glaupax

Acetylcysteine

Airbron, Fabrol, Mucomyst, Parvolex

Acetyldigoxin

Acylanid

Acetylsalicylic acid

Aspirin, Arthrisin, Asadrine, Ecotrin,

 

Entrophen, Pyronoval, Supasa

Aciclovir

Zovirax

ACTH

Acthar, Cortrophin

Actinomycin D

Cosmegen

Acyclovir

Zovirax

ADH (= Vasopressin)

Pitressin, Presyn

Adrenalin

see epinephrine

Adriamycin

See doxorubicin

Ajmaline

Cardiorhythmino; Gilurytmal

Albuterol

See Salbutamol

Alcuronium

Alloferin

Aldosterone

Aldocorten

Alendronate

Fosamax

Alfentanil

Alfenta

Alfuzosin

Alfoten, Xatral

Allopurinol

Alloprin, Novopurol, Urosin, Zyloprim, Zyloric

Alprazolam

Xanax

Alprenolol

Aprobal, Aptine, Gubernal

Alprostadil (= PGE1)

Prostin VR, Minprog

Alteplase

Activase

Aluminium hydroxide

Aldrox, Alu-Tab, Amphojel, Fluagel

Amantadine

Solu-Contenton, Virofral, Symmetrel

Ambroxol

Ambril, Bronchopront, Mucosolvan, Surfactal

Amikacin

Amikin, Briclin, Novamin

Amiloride

Arumil, Colectril, Midamor, Nilurid

Amiloride + Hydrochlorothiazide

Moduret

ε-Aminocaproic acid

Amicar, Afibrin, Capramol

ε-Aminocaproic acid + Thromboplastin

Epsilon-Tachostyptan

Aminomethylbenzoic acid

Gumbix, Pamba

5-Aminosalicylic acid

Propasa, Rezipas

Amiodarone

Cordarex, Cordarone

Amitriptyline

Amitril, Elavil, Endep, Enovil, Levate, Mevaril

Amodiaquine

Camoquin, Flavoquine

Amoxicillin

Amoxil, Clamoxyl, Moxacin, Novamoxin

Lüllmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology © 2000 Thieme

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Drug Name Trade Name

335

 

 

 

d-Amphetamine

Dexedrine, Synatan

 

Amphotericin B

Amphozone, Fungilin, Fungizone, Moronal

 

Ampicillin

Amcill, Omnipen, Penbritin, Polycillin, Principen, Tota-

 

cillin

 

Amrinone

Inocor, Wincoram

 

Ancrod*

Arvin, Arwin, Viprinex

 

Angiotensin II

Hypertensin

 

Aprindine

Amidonal, Aspenon, Fibocil

 

Ardeparin

Normiflo

 

Articaine

Ultracain, Ubistesin

 

Astemizole

Hismanal

 

Atenolol

Prenormine, Tenormin

 

Atorvastatin

Lipitor

 

Atracurium

Tracrium

 

Atropine

Atropisol, Borotropin

 

Auranofin

Ridaura

 

Aurothioglucose

Aureotan, Auromyose, Solganal

 

Azapropazone

Prolixan

 

Azathioprine

Azanin, Imuran, Imurek

 

Azidothymidine

Retrovir

 

Azithromycin

Zithromax

 

Azlocillin

Azlin, Securopen

 

Aztreonam

Azactam

 

B

 

 

Bacitracin

Altracin, Baciguent, Topitracin

 

Baclofen

Lioresal

 

Basiliximab

Simulect

 

Beclomethasone

Aldecin, Beclovent, Beconase, Becotide, Propaderm,

 

Vanceril

 

Benazepril

Lotensin

 

Benserazide

Madopar (plus Levodopa)

 

Benzathine-Penicillin G

Bicillin, Megacillin, Tardocillin

 

Benztropine

Cogentin

 

Benzbromarone

Desuric, Narcaricin, Normurat, Uricovac

 

Benzocaine

Anaesthesin, Americaine, Anacaine

 

Betaxolol

Betoptic, Kerlone

 

Bezafibrate

Befizal, Bezalip, Bezatol, Cedur

 

Bifonazole

Amycor, Bedriol, Mycospor, Mycosporan

 

Biperiden

Akineton, Akinophyl

 

Bisacodyl

Bicol, Broxalax, Durolax, Dulcolax, Laxanin, Laxbene,

 

Nigalax, Pyrilax, Telemin, Ulcolax

 

Bismuth subsalicylate

Pepto-Bismol

 

Bisoprolol

Concor, Detensiel, Emcor, Isoten, Soprol, Zebeta

 

Bitolterol

Effectin, Tornalate

 

Bleomycin

Blenoxane

 

Botulinum Toxin Type A

Oculinum

 

Bromazepam

Durazanil, Lectopam, Lexotan

 

Bromhexine

Auxit, Bisolvon, Ophthosol

 

Bromocriptine

Parlodel, Pravidel, Serono-Bagren

 

Brotizolam

Lendorm (A), Lendormin

 

Bucindolol*

Bextra

 

Lüllmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology © 2000 Thieme

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336

Drug Name Trade Name

 

 

Budesonide

Pulmicort, Spirocort

Bumetanide

Bumex, Burinex, Fontego, Fordiuran

Bunitrolol

Betriol, Stresson

Bupranolol

Betadran, Betadrenol, Looser, Panimit

Buprenorphine

Buprene, Temgesic

Bupropion

Wellbatrin, Wellbutrin

Buserelin

Sprecur, Suprefact

Buspirone

Buspar

Busulfan

 

Mielucin, Mitosan, Myleran, Sulfabutin

Butizid

 

Saltucin

N-Butyl-scopolamine

Buscopan, Hyoscin-N-Butylbromid

C

 

 

Calcifediol

Calderol, Dedrogyl, Hidroferol

Calcitonin

Calcimer, Calsynar, Cibacalcin, Karil

Calcitriol

 

Rocaltrol

Calcium carbonate

Calsan, Caltrate, Nu-Cal

Camazepam

Albego

Canrenone

Kanrenol, Soldactone, Venactone

Candesartan

Atacand

Capreomycin

Capastat, Caprolin

Captopril

 

Acediur, Acepril, Alopresin, Capoten, Cesplon, Hypertil,

 

 

Lopirin, Tensobon

Carazolol

 

Conducton, Suacron

Carbachol

Doryl, Miostat, Lentin

Carbamazepine

Epitol, Mazepine, Sirtal, Tegretol, Timonil

Carbenicillin

Anabactyl (A), Carindapen, Geopen, Pyopen

Carbenoxolone

Biogastrone, Bioplex, Neogel, Sanodin

Carbidopa + Levodopa

Isicom, Nacom, Sinemet

Carbimazole

Neo-Mercazole, Neo-Thyreostat

Carboplatin

Paraplatin

Carteolol

 

Arteoptic, Caltidren, Carteol, Endak, Ocupress, Tenalin

Carvedilol

Coreg

Cefalexin

 

Keflex, Keftab

Cefazolin

 

Ancef, Ketzol

Cefixime

 

Suprax

Cefmenoxime

Bestcall, Cefmax, Cemix, Tacef

Cefoperazone

Cefobid, Cefobis, Tomabef

Cefotaxime

Claforan

Cefoxitin

 

Mefoxin

Ceftazidime

Fortaz, Fortum, Tacicef

Ceftriaxone

Acantex, Rocephin

Cefuroxime axetil

Ceftin

Cellulose

 

Avicel

Cephalexin

Cepexin (A), Ceporex, Keflex, Losporal

Cerivastatin

Baycol

Chenodeoxycholic acid

Chenix

Chloralhydrate

Lorinal, Noctec, Somnos

Chlorambucil

Chloraminophene, Leukeran

Chloramphenicol

Chloromycetin, Chloroptic, Leukomycin, Paraxin, Sopa-

 

 

mycetin, Spersanicol

Chlorhexidine

Baxedin, Chlor-hex, Hibidil, Hibitane, Plak-out

Lüllmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology © 2000 Thieme

All rights reserved. Usage subject to terms and conditions of license.

 

Drug Name Trade Name

337

 

 

 

Chlormadinone acetate

Gestafortin

 

Chloroquine

Aralen, Avloclor, Quinachlor

 

Chlorpromazine

Largactil, Hibanil, Megaphen, Thorazine

 

Chlorpropamide

Diabinese

 

Chlorprothixene

Taractan, Tarasan, Truxal

 

Chlorthalidone

Hygroton

 

Cholecalciferol

D-Tabs, Vigantol, Vigorsan

 

Clorazepate

Novoclopate, Tranxene

 

Cilazapril

Inhibace

 

Cimetidine

Peptol, Tagamet

 

Ciprofloxacin

Ciprobay, Cipro

 

Cisapride

Propulsid

 

Cisplatin

Platinex, Platinol

 

Citalopram

Celexa

 

Clarithromycin

Biaxin

 

Clavulanic Acid + Amoxicillin

Augmentin

 

Clemastine

Tavist

 

Clindamycin

Cleocin, Dalacin, Sobelin

 

Clobazam

Frisium

 

Clodronate*

Clasteon, Ossiten, Ostac

 

Clofazimine

Lampren

 

Clofibrate

Atromid-S, Claripex, Skleromexe

 

Clomethiazole

Distraneurin, Hemineurin

 

Clomiphene

Clomid, Dyneric, Omifin, Pergotime, Serophene

 

Clonazepam

Clonopin, Iktorivil, Rivotril

 

Clonidine

Catapres, Dixarit

 

Clopidogrel

Plavix

 

Clostebol

Macrobin, Steranabol

 

Clotiazepam

Clozan, Rize, Tienor, Trecalmo, Veratran

 

Clotrimazole

Canesten, Clotrimaderm, Gyne-Lotrimin, Mycelex,

 

 

Trimysten

 

Cloxacillin

Clovapen, Tegopen

 

Clozapine

Clozaril

 

Codeine

Codicept, Paveral

 

Colestipol

Cholestabyl, Cholestid

 

Colestyramine

Questran, Cuemid

 

Corticotropin

Acthar, Cortigel, Cortrophin

 

Cortisol (Hydrocortisone)

Alocort, Cortate, Cortef, Cortenema, Hyderm, Hyocort,

 

Rectocort, Unicort

 

Cortisone

Cortelan, Cortogen, Cortone

 

Cotrimoxazole

Bactrim, Novotrimel, Protrin Septra

 

Cromoglycate (Cromolyn)

Intal, Nalcrom, Opticrom, Rynacrom, Vistacrom

 

Cyanocobalamin

Anacobin, Bedoz, Rubion, Rubramin

 

Cyclofenil

Fertodur, Ondogyne, Ondonid, Sanocrisin, Sexovid

 

Cyclopenthiazide

Navidrix, Salimid

 

Cyclophosphamide

Cytoxan, Endoxan, Procytox

 

Cyclosporine

Neoral, Sandimmune, Sang-35

 

Cyproheptadine

Anarexol, Nuran, Periactin, Peritol, Vimicon

 

Cyproterone-acetate

Androcur

 

Cytarabine

Udicil, Cytosar

 

Lüllmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology © 2000 Thieme

All rights reserved. Usage subject to terms and conditions of license.

338

Drug Name Trade Name

 

 

 

D

 

 

Daclizumab

Zenapax

Dactinomycin

See Actinomycin D

Dalteparin

Fragmin

Danaparoid

Orgaran

Dantrolene

Dantrium

Dapsone

 

Avlosulfone, Eporal, Diphenasone, Udolac

Daunorubicin

Cerubidine, Daunoblastin, Ondena

Deferoxamine

Desferal

Delavirdine

Rescriptor

Desipramine

Pertofran, Norpramin

Desmopressin

DDAVP, Minirin, Stimate

Desogestrel + Ethinylestradiol

Marvelon

Dexamethasone

Decadron, Deronil, Hexadrol, Spersadex

Dexetimide

Tremblex

Dextran

 

Hyskon

Diazepam

Apaurin, Atensine, Diastat, Dizac, Eridan, Lembrol,

 

 

Meval, Noan, Tensium, Valium, Vatran, Vivol

Diazoxide

Eudemine, Hyperstat, Mutabase, Proglicem

Diclofenac

Allvoran, Diclophlogont, Rhumalgan, Voltaren, Voltarol

Dicloxacillin

Diclocil, Dynapen, Pathocil

Didanosine (ddI)

Videx

Diethylstilbestrol

Honvol

Digitoxin

 

Crystodigin, Digicor, Digimerck, Digacin, Lanicor,

 

 

Lanoxin, Lenoxin, Novodigoxin

Digoxin immune FAB

Digibind

Dihydralazine

Dihyzin, Nepresol, Pressunic

Dihydroergotamine

Angionorm, D.E.H.45, Dihydergot, Divegal, Endophle-

 

 

ban

Diltiazem

Cardizem

Dimenhydrinate

Dimetab, Dramamine, Dymenate, Marmine

Dinoprost

Minprostin F2α, Prostarmon, Prostin F2 Alpha

Dinoprostone

Prepidil, Prostin E2

Diphenhydramine

Allerdryl, Benadryl, Insommal, Nautamine

Diphenoxylate

Diarsed, Lomotil, Retardin

Disopyramide

Norpace, Rythmodan

Dobutamine

Dobutrex

Docetaxel

Taxotere

Dolasetron

Anzemet

Domperidone*

Euciton, Evoxin, Motilium, Nauzelin, Peridon

Dopamine

Dopastat, Intropin

Dorzolamide

Trusopt

Doxacurium

Nuromax

Doxazosin

Cardura, Carduran

Doxepin

 

Adapin, Sinequan, Triadapin

Doxorubicin

Adriblastin, Adriamycin

Doxycycline

C-Pak, Doxicin, Vibramycin

Doxylamine

Decapryn

Dronabinol

Marinol

Droperidol

Inapsine, Droleptan

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Drug Name Trade Name

339

 

 

 

E

 

 

Econazole

Ecostatin, Gyno-Pevaryl

 

Ecothiopate

Phospholine Iodide

 

Enalapril

Vasotec, Xanef

 

Enflurane

Ethrane

 

Enoxacin

Bactidan, Comprecin, Enoram

 

Enoxaparin

Lovenox

 

Entacapone*

Comtan

 

Epinephrine

Adrenalin, Bronchaid, Epifin, Epinal, EpiPen, Epitrate,

 

Lyophrin, Simplene, Suprarenin, Vaponefrine

 

Ephedrine

Bofedrol, Efedron, Va-tro-nol

 

Eprosartan

Teveten

 

Eptifibatide

Integriline

 

Ergocalciferol

Drisdol

 

Ergometrine (= Ergonovine)

Ergotrate Maleate, Ermalate

 

Ergonovine

Ergotrate

 

Ergotamine

Ergomar, Gynergen, Migril

 

Erythomcyin

E-mycin, Eryc, Erythromid

 

Erythromycin-estolate

Dowmycin, Ilosone, Novorythro

 

Erythromycin-ethylsuccinate

EES, Erythrocin, Wyamycin

 

Erythromycin-propionate

Cimetrin

 

Erythromycin-stearate

Erymycin, Erythrocin

 

Erythromycin-succinate

Monomycin

 

Erythropoietin (= epoetin alfa)

Epogen

 

Esmolol

Brevibloc

 

Estradiol

Estrace

 

Estradiol-benzoate

Progynon B

 

Estradiol-valerate

Delestrogen, Dioval, Femogex, Progynova

 

Estratriol = Estriol

Theelol

 

Etanercept

Enbrel

 

Ethacrynic acid

Edecrin, Hydromedin, Reomax

 

Ethambutol

Etibi, Myambutol

 

Ethinylestradiol

Estinyl, Feminone, Lynoral

 

Ethionamide

Trecator

 

Ethopropazine

Parsitan, Parsitol

 

Ethosuximide

Petinimid, Suxinutin, Zarontin

 

Etidocaine

Duranest

 

Etidronate

Calcimux, Diodronel, Diphos

 

Etilefrine

Apocretin, Effontil, Effortil, Ethyl Adrianol, Circupon,

 

Kertasin, Pulsamin,

 

Etodolac

Lodine

 

Etomidate

Amidate

 

Etoposide

Toposar, VePesid

 

Etretinate

Tegison, Tigason

 

F

 

 

Famotidine

Pepcid, Pepdul

 

Felbamate

Felbatol

 

Felodipine

Plendil

 

Felypressin

Octapressin

 

Fenfluramine

Ganal, Ponderal, Pondimin

 

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340

Drug Name Trade Name

 

 

Fenofibrate

Lipidyl, Tricor

Fenoldopam

Corlopam

Fenoprofen

Nalfon, Nalgesic

Fenoterol

Berotec, Partusisten

Fentanyl

 

Sublimaze

Fentanyl + Droperidol

Innovar

Finasteride

Propecia, Proscar

Flecainide

Tambocor

Flucloxacillin

Fluclox

Fluconazole

Diflucan

Flucytosine

Alcoban, Ancotil

Fludrocortisone

Alflorone, F-Cortef, Florinef

Flumazenil

Anexate, Romazicon

Flunarizine

Dinaplex, Flugeral, Sibelium

Flunisolide

Aerobid, Bronalide, Nasalide, Rhinalar

Flunitrazepam*

Hypnosedon, Narcozep, Rohypnol

Fluoxetine

Prozac

5-Fluorouracil

Adrucil, Effudex, Effurix

Flupentixol

Depixol, Fluanxol

Fluphenazine

Moditen, Prolixin

Flurazepam*

Dalmane

Flutamide

Drogenil, Eulexin

Fluticasone

Cutivate, Flixonase, Flonase, Flovent

Fluvastatin

Lescol

Fluvoxamine

Floxifral, Faverin, Luvox

Folic acid

Foldine, Folvite, Leucovorin

Foscarnet

Foscavir

Fosinopril

Monopril

Furosemide

Fusid, Lasix, Seguril, Uritol

G

 

 

Gabapentin

Neurontin

Gallamine

Flaxedil

Gallopamil

Algocor, Corgal, Procorum, Wingom

Ganciclovir

Cytovene, Vitrasert

Gelatin-colloids

Gelafundin, Haemaccel

Gemfibrozil

Lopid

Gentamicin

Cidomycin, Garamycin, Refobacin, Sulmycin

Glibenclamide (= glyburide)

Daonil, DiaBeta, Euglucon, Glynase, Micronase

Glimepiride

Amaryl

Glipizide

 

Glucotrol

Glyceryltrinitrate (= nitroglycerin)

Ang-O-Span, Nitrocap, Nitrogard, Nitroglyn,

 

 

Nitrolingual, Nitrong, Nitrostat

Glycopyrrolate

Robinul

Gonadorelin

Factrel, Kryptocur, Relefact

Goserelin

Zoladex

Gramicidin

Gramoderm

Granisetron

Kytril

Griseofulvin

Fulvicin, Grisovin, Likuden

Guanabenz

Wytensin

Guanethidine

Ismelin, Visutensil

Guanfacine

Tenex

Lüllmann, Color Atlas of Pharmacology © 2000 Thieme

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