TRISENOX
Trisenox Adverse Events Reported to the FDA Over Time
How are Trisenox adverse event reports trending over time?
This graph shows volume of adverse events submitted to the FDA by quarter for Trisenox, as well as related generic and/or brandname drugs containing the same primary active ingredients. Adverse events are counted if Trisenox is flagged as the suspect drug causing the adverse event.
Most Common Trisenox Adverse Events Reported to the FDA
What are the most common Trisenox adverse events reported to the FDA?
| Electrocardiogram Qt Prolonged | 171 (3.31%) |
| Alanine Aminotransferase Increased | 150 (2.91%) |
| Aspartate Aminotransferase Increase... | 112 (2.17%) |
| White Blood Cell Count Decreased | 108 (2.09%) |
| Hepatic Function Abnormal | 107 (2.07%) |
| Gamma-glutamyltransferase Increased | 69 (1.34%) |
| Haemoglobin Decreased | 67 (1.3%) |
| Pleural Effusion | 67 (1.3%) |
| Pancytopenia | 62 (1.2%) |
| Pyrexia | 62 (1.2%) |
| Febrile Neutropenia | 60 (1.16%) |
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This graph shows the top adverse events submitted to the FDA for Trisenox, as well as related generic and/or brandname drugs containing the same primary active ingredients, from Q1 2004 to Q3 2012. Adverse events are counted if Trisenox is flagged as a suspect drug causing the adverse event. For each adverse event listed, percent (%) represents percentage of the adverse event to all adverse events reported for the drug. Percent does not represent a rate related to drug utilization.
Adverse Event Categories for Trisenox
What are the most common Trisenox adverse events reported to the FDA?
| Hepatobiliary | 373 (7.22%) |
| Hematology Investigations | 334 (6.47%) |
| Respiratory | 283 (5.48%) |
| Cardiac And Vascular Investigations | 233 (4.51%) |
| Infections - Pathogen Unspecified | 227 (4.4%) |
| White Blood Cell | 184 (3.56%) |
| Cardiac Arrhythmias | 161 (3.12%) |
| Neurological | 145 (2.81%) |
| Hepatic And Hepatobiliary | 139 (2.69%) |
| Gastrointestinal Signs | 116 (2.25%) |
| Electrolyte And Fluid Balance Condi... | 111 (2.15%) |
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Share/Embed Graph Export Data
This graph shows the top categories of adverse events submitted to the FDA for Trisenox, as well as related generic and/or brandname drugs containing the same primary active ingredients, from Q1 2004 to Q3 2012. Adverse events are counted if Trisenox is flagged as a suspect drug causing the adverse event. For each adverse event listed, percent (%) represents percentage of the adverse event to all adverse events reported for the drug. Percent does not represent a rate related to drug utilization.
Common Uses of Trisenox According to Those Reporting Adverse Events
Why are people taking Trisenox, according to those reporting adverse events to the FDA?
| Acute Promyelocytic Leukaemia | 441 |
| Myelodysplastic Syndrome | 147 |
| Multiple Myeloma | 105 |
| Acute Myeloid Leukaemia | 82 |
| Metastatic Malignant Melanoma | 10 |
| Myeloid Leukaemia | 6 |
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Drug Labels
| Label | Labeler | Effective |
|---|---|---|
| Trisenox | Cephalon, Inc. | 05-AUG-10 |
Trisenox Case Reports
What Trisenox safety concerns are being reported by doctors and researchers in the medical literature?
About Results
This report contains aggregated drug side effects and adverse events for Trisenox. The data has been pulled from the United States Food and Drug Administration's (US FDA) Adverse Event Reporting System (AERS), a database containing more than 4,000,000 adverse event reports.
DrugCite expands your query using the Unified Medical Language System (UMLS) to include generic drugs and primary active ingredients. While the core of DrugCite's advanced drug filtering algorithm is based on the industry standard UMLS, DrugCite's proprietary filtering system also includes dozens of additional steps to reconcile malformed drug names in the FDA's data.
DrugCite only counts a drug if the submitter of the adverse event indicates that the drug is suspected to have caused the adverse event.
Depending on how the data is aggregated, different counts may occur. When someone submits an adverse event to the FDA, the submitter can attribute multiple adverse events to one or more drugs. For example, an individual taking Paxil could submit the adverse events "anxiety" and "suicidal ideation" for the same individual safety report (ISR). This means when DrugCite aggregates by adverse event, two distinct adverse events are counted in the adverse event graph; once for "anxiety" and again for "suicidal ideation". However, when DrugCite aggregates by individual safety reports irrespective of the details of the adverse events contained within the safety report, the report is only counted once.
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