Verapamil and erythromycin should not be taken together because both affect 3A4
Erythromycin
Interacts with oral anti-coagulant, carbamazepine (decreases metabolism leading to increased toxicity), digoxin and theophylline (increases their serum level)
Erythromycin+ zafirlukast
Decreases zafirlukast effect
Lidocaine
Metabolized 90% by 1A2 and 10% by 3A4. Cytochrome of it is 1A2.
Ciclosporin+ erythromycin, diltiazem, verapamil and Allopurinol
Increases cyclosporin
Azathioprine+ allopurinol
May be used by decreasing dose of azathioprine, or increases level of both drugs
Digoxin
Is a P-glycoprotein
Digoxin+ amiodarone
Decreases dose of digoxin to half
Drugs that increase digoxin toxicity
Furosemide, chlorthalidone, spironolactone and cimetidine
Quinine and quinidine
Are contraindicated with digoxin as they increase digoxin level by decreasing its clearance
Digoxin absorption
Decreased by kaolin, neomycin and cholestyramine
Simvastatin+ cholestyramine
Decreases statin absorption
Gemfibrozil+ atorvastatin
Increases atorvastatin toxicity and increases myopathy risk
Colchicine+ statin
Causes myopathy
Colchicine+ grape fruit
Increases its toxicity
Nifedipine, warfarin, digoxin and phenytoin+ grapefruit have no interaction
Paracetamol+ methotrexate have no interaction
Famotidine or Gingko biloba + warfarin have no interaction
Digoxin+ lithium, theophylline have no interaction
Doxorubicin and glucosamine have no interaction
Measure 2C9: NSAIDs specially ibuprofen
Measure 3A4: erythromycin (has most of it)
Measure 2D6: dextromethorphan (first choice in cough suppression)
Fluconazole+ omeprazole
Increases omeprazole level
Cytochrome P450 4A3 is not important in human metabolism
Ciprofloxacin is not a substrate of cytochrome P450 2D6
Esomeprazole is taken every morning
Increases the dose of levothyroxine that needs to be increased
Stop alcohol 24 hrs. before starting metronidazole
Drugs that can cause disulfiram-like reaction
Ethanol
β-lactams (cephalosporins)
Chloramphenicol
Isoniazid
Ketoconazole
Griseofulvin
Metronidazole
Chlorpropamide
Sulphonylurea
Sulfonamide (methprim)
Chloral hydrate
Drugs that require dose adjustment in renal failure
Ceftazidime
Allopurinol
Acyclovir
Ciprofloxacin
Digoxin
Methyl dopa
Amikacin
Enoxaparin
Metformin
Morphine
Lithium
Vancomycin
Baclofen
Phenytoin, theophylline and diltiazem do not require dose adjustment in renal failure
Fosinopril is the only ACEIs that can be used in renal failure as it is excreted in bile
Drugs that require dose adjustment in hepatic failure