GABAPENTIN
ANTICONVULSANTS · POSTHERPETIC NEURALGIA ·+1
QUALITY CARE
Drug class
Anticonvulsants
Anticonvulsants, commonly termed antiepileptic or antiseizure drugs, represent a diverse class of central nervous system pharmacotherapies designed to prevent, suppress, and manage seizures. Read more about Anticonvulsants
910 drugs in this class 233 manufacturers
Drugs in Anticonvulsants
LAMOTRIGINE
ANTICONVULSANTS · LENNOX-GASTAUT EPILEPSY ·+4
QUALITY CARE
LYRICA (pregabalin)
ANTICONVULSANTS · POSTHERPETIC NEURALGIA ·+4
QUALITY CARE
LACOSAMIDE
ANTICONVULSANTS · FOCAL EPILEPSY ·+2
SCIEGEN PHARMAC
LEVETIRACETAM
ANTICONVULSANTS · MYOCLONIC EPILEPSY ADJUNCT TREATMENT ·+2
SCIEGEN PHARMAC
LEVETIRACETAM ER (levetiracetam)
ANTICONVULSANTS · FOCAL EPILEPSY
SCIEGEN PHARMAC
CARBAMAZEPINE ER (carbamazepine)
ANTICONVULSANTS · MANIA ASSOCIATED WITH BIPOLAR DISORDER ·+6
AVPAK
CLONAZEPAM
ANTIANXIETY AGENTS · PANIC DISORDER ·+4
AVPAK
DIVALPROEX SODIUM ER (divalproex sodium)
ANTICONVULSANTS · MANIA ASSOCIATED WITH BIPOLAR DISORDER ·+5
AVPAK
Filter & compare in the drug finder →
Opens the drug finder with Anticonvulsants preselected. Add indication or manufacturer filters there.
Anticonvulsants, commonly termed antiepileptic or antiseizure drugs, represent a diverse class of central nervous system pharmacotherapies designed to prevent, suppress, and manage seizures.
They exert their therapeutic effects by dampening excessive or abnormal neuronal electrical activity through several principal mechanisms, including modulating voltage-gated sodium and calcium ion channels, potentiating gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)–mediated inhibitory neurotransmission, and attenuating glutamatergic excitatory transmission.
Beyond their primary use in managing various forms of epilepsy and status epilepticus, many agents within this class serve vital therapeutic roles in treating neuropathic pain conditions, bipolar disorder, and migraine prophylaxis.
-
fda.gov
Anticonvulsants, commonly termed antiepileptic or antiseizure drugs, represent a diverse class of central nervous system pharmacotherapies designed to prevent, suppress, and manage seizures
-
nih.gov
Anticonvulsants, commonly termed antiepileptic or antiseizure drugs, represent a diverse class of central nervous system pharmacotherapies designed to prevent, suppress, and manage seizures
-
fda.gov
They exert their therapeutic effects by dampening excessive or abnormal neuronal electrical activity through several principal mechanisms, including modulating voltage-gated sodium and calcium ion channels, potentiating gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)–mediated inhibitory neurotransmission, and attenuating glutamatergic excitatory transmission
-
medlineplus.gov
They exert their therapeutic effects by dampening excessive or abnormal neuronal electrical activity through several principal mechanisms, including modulating voltage-gated sodium and calcium ion channels, potentiating gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)–mediated inhibitory neurotransmission, and attenuating glutamatergic excitatory transmission
-
nih.gov
They exert their therapeutic effects by dampening excessive or abnormal neuronal electrical activity through several principal mechanisms, including modulating voltage-gated sodium and calcium ion channels, potentiating gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)–mediated inhibitory neurotransmission, and attenuating glutamatergic excitatory transmission
-
fda.gov
Beyond their primary use in managing various forms of epilepsy and status epilepticus, many agents within this class serve vital therapeutic roles in treating neuropathic pain conditions, bipolar disorder, and migraine prophylaxis
-
medlineplus.gov
Beyond their primary use in managing various forms of epilepsy and status epilepticus, many agents within this class serve vital therapeutic roles in treating neuropathic pain conditions, bipolar disorder, and migraine prophylaxis
-
nih.gov
Beyond their primary use in managing various forms of epilepsy and status epilepticus, many agents within this class serve vital therapeutic roles in treating neuropathic pain conditions, bipolar disorder, and migraine prophylaxis
Sign in to follow this class
Following a drug class requires a free Physicians Office Resource account.