Acute Porphyria Drug Database

Monograph

C09AA08 - Cilazapril
Propably not porphyrinogenic
PNP

Rationale
No evidence of significant CYP-dependent metabolism. Occasional observations of tolerance. Two references stating (probable) non-porphyrinogenicity. Risk for gastrointestinal adverse event in the form of nausea motivates vigilance against insufficient intake of food, especially of carbohydrate.
Chemical description
Hydrolyzed to cilazaprilate, a long term ACE- inhibitor. Excreted (90%) in unchanged form by the kidneys. Andersson, patient report (n=2): tolerated. South African list: use with care. French list: authorized.
Therapeutic characteristics
A common side effect that can be potentially porphyrinogenic through reduction in carbohydrate intake and that also can be confused with an acute porphyria attack is nausea. Other common side effects are headache and fatigue.

Similar drugs
Explore alternative drugs in similar therapeutic classes C09A / C09AA or go back.

Tradenames and packages
From some sources, we get a list of packages (United Kingdom, Ireland, Estonia). Other sources contain more or less "clean" versions of the trade name (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Lithuania, Norway). What you see here is the raw data we get from each country, so there will appear to be duplicates. The bold names are the searchable terms. The gray names that follow are all mapped to the bolded term.
Note: The cleaning is done automatically by a proprietary algorithm, and it may produce errors. We strive to improve it continuously.
Belgium
Inhibace · Inhibace 5 mg compr. pellic.
United Kingdom
Cilazapril · Cilazapril 5mg tablets · Vascace · Vascace 1mg tablets · Vascace 2.5mg tablets · Vascace 500microgram tablets · Vascace 5mg tablets
Poland
Cazaprol · Cilan · Inhibace · Symibace
Serbia
Prilazid · Prilazid®
 
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