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Case Reports
Journal Article
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
A case of dysgraphia induced by sertraline and a review of official spontaneous adverse reaction databases.
Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics 2016 Februrary
WHAT IS KNOWN AND OBJECTIVES: The occurrence of dysgraphia after sertraline intake has never been reported. The objective was to describe a case of this adverse drug reaction and present a review of similar cases held in international databases with a discussion of the possible pharmacological mechanisms.
CASE SUMMARY: We observed a 60-year-old man who experienced resting tremors, dyskinesia and dysgraphia 2 months after a stepwise increase in sertraline dosing from 50 to 200 mg/day.
WHAT IS NEW AND CONCLUSION: Dysgraphia is a possible adverse drug reaction to sertraline, and we suggest that inhibition of extrapyramidal dopaminergic activity might be the pharmacological mechanism.
CASE SUMMARY: We observed a 60-year-old man who experienced resting tremors, dyskinesia and dysgraphia 2 months after a stepwise increase in sertraline dosing from 50 to 200 mg/day.
WHAT IS NEW AND CONCLUSION: Dysgraphia is a possible adverse drug reaction to sertraline, and we suggest that inhibition of extrapyramidal dopaminergic activity might be the pharmacological mechanism.
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