Clinical experience with guanfacine in long-term treatment of hypertension: Part II: adverse reactions to guanfacine
P Jerie - British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1980 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
P Jerie
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1980•ncbi.nlm.nih.govAbstract 1 In 580 hypertensive patients treated with guanfacine for one year and 169
patients who continued the treatment for a second year, laboratory measurements were
made before, during and after the end of treatment. Side-effects were registered every
month. On completion of the one and two-year studies respectively, therapy was
discontinued and blood pressure, heart rate and side-effects were recorded in order to
assess the frequency of a withdrawal syndrome.
patients who continued the treatment for a second year, laboratory measurements were
made before, during and after the end of treatment. Side-effects were registered every
month. On completion of the one and two-year studies respectively, therapy was
discontinued and blood pressure, heart rate and side-effects were recorded in order to
assess the frequency of a withdrawal syndrome.
Abstract
1 In 580 hypertensive patients treated with guanfacine for one year and 169 patients who continued the treatment for a second year, laboratory measurements were made before, during and after the end of treatment. Side-effects were registered every month. On completion of the one and two-year studies respectively, therapy was discontinued and blood pressure, heart rate and side-effects were recorded in order to assess the frequency of a withdrawal syndrome.
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