Acute Porphyria Drug Database

Monograph

N05AD01 - Haloperidol
Propably not porphyrinogenic
PNP

Rationale
No data pointing to CYP-induction. Repeatedly used in acute porphyria without ill effects. Several references state non-porphyrinogenicity.
Chemical description
Butyrphenone low-dose neuroleptic used in psychotic conditions (e.g.in paranoia), also in childhood. Used in confusion states in elderly and against vomiting, e.g. in radiation sickness. Extensively metabolized, CYPs probably involved. No data pointing to CYP-inducing properties. Australian list: safe (conflicting evidence) EPI-list: safe South African list: use French list: use Martindale: Haloperidol is considered to be safe in patients with porphyria although there is conflicting experimental evidence of porphyrinogenicity.
IPNet drug reports
Uneventful use reported in 3 patients with acute porphyria.
Similar drugs
Explore alternative drugs in similar therapeutic classes N05A / N05AD or go back.
Tradenames
This list comprises raw data collected from different countries. In some cases, a more comprehensive list of available drug packages is included. Consequently, very similar terms may therefore appear multiple times. Bold names are the searchable terms, while 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.


Haldol · Haldol decanoas · Haloperidol Haldol · Haldol Decanoas Haloperidol · Haloperidol Prodes Aloperidolo · Haldol · Haldol Decanoas · Serenase Haloperidol Dozic · Haldol · Haldol Decanoate · Halkid · Haloperidol · Serenace Haloperidol · Serenase Haldol · Haloperidol Decaldol · Haloperidol Haldol · Haldol Decanoas Haldol Serenase Haloperidol Haloperidol
 
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