There are no current treatments to reverse the effects of ototoxicity. People who suffer permanent hearing loss may elect to use hearing aids, or, when appropriate, receive a cochlear implant. For those who have balance problems.
Many drugs can cause ototoxicity. Antibiotics: amikacin (Amikin), streptomycin, neomycin, gentamicin (Garamycin).
Ototoxicity often goes undiagnosed. This occurs when the hearing loss is slight, or when it is restricted to the higher frequencies. Patients may notice a change in their hearing, but it may not be significant enough to report.
The prognosis depends on the drugs that caused the ototoxicity, and their dose. The aminoglycoside antibiotics, gentamicin, kanamycin, netilmycin and tobramycin all cause hearing loss to varying degrees. These drugs may be used.
Since most ototoxicity occurs when the harmful drugs are used in high doses, careful dose calculations are the best method of prevention. Sometimes it is possible to replace the ototoxic drugs with drugs that have less severe adverse effects.
ototoxic drugs may cause lack of hearing, and loss of sense of balance.
Ototoxicity is damage to the hearing or balance functions of the ear by drugs or chemicals.
mermaid soup fish tales are good dipped in guacamoli@ ROFLAMO
I'm pretty sure Gentamycin is the only one that does both... You might want to do some research of your own starting with that and see what others you can find.
Yes, it can, but it usually occurs only if the blood serum levels of vanc are very high or it was infused too quickly. Ototoxicity is often reversible once serum levels are at an appropriate level.
Main Drugs/Classes are: Cisplatin Loop Diuretics Aminoglycosides Vancomycin Edit: <<While I'm sure many things cause otoxicity and nephrotoxicity; the major example that springs to mind is aminoglycocides (gentomicin/streptomicin)>>
An adjunct treatment is an additional treatment used for increasing the efficacy or safety of a primary treatment.
Neck Pain Treatment, and Shoulder Pain Treatment to Neuropathy Treatment, Spinal Decompression