FRESENIUS KABI
Drug class
Benzodiazepines-Injectable
Benzodiazepines-injectable refers to parenteral formulations of the benzodiazepine class—most commonly intravenous or intramuscular preparations of agents such as midazolam, lorazepam, and diazepam. Read more about Benzodiazepines-Injectable
68 drugs in this class 37 manufacturers
Drugs in Benzodiazepines-Injectable
MIDAZOLAM HCL
BENZODIAZEPINES · INDUCE ANTEROGRADE AMNESIA ·+5
ATHENEX/SAGENT
SAGENT PHARMACE
LORAZEPAM
ANTICONVULSANTS · INDUCE ANTEROGRADE AMNESIA ·+3
TAILSTORM-MEDIV
MIDAZOLAM HCL-0.8% NACL (midazolam in sodium chloride, iso-osmotic/PF)
BENZODIAZEPINES · GENERAL ANESTHESIA ADJUNCT ·+2
B. Braun Medical
DIAZEPAM
BENZODIAZEPINES · ALCOHOL WITHDRAWAL SYNDROME ·+4
REMEDYREPACK, I
LORAZEPAM
ANTICONVULSANTS · ANXIETY
REMEDYREPACK, I
MIDAZOLAM (midazolam HCl)
ANTICONVULSANTS · STATUS EPILEPTICUS
RAFA LABORATORI
LORAZEPAM
ANTICONVULSANTS · INDUCE ANTEROGRADE AMNESIA ·+3
STAQ PHARMA, IN
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Benzodiazepines-injectable refers to parenteral formulations of the benzodiazepine class—most commonly intravenous or intramuscular preparations of agents such as midazolam, lorazepam, and diazepam.
These medications exert central nervous system depressant effects by acting as positive allosteric modulators at gamma-aminobutyric acid type A (GABA-A) receptors, enhancing inhibitory neurotransmission to produce rapid sedation, anxiolysis, anticonvulsant activity, and amnesia.
In clinical practice, this route-specific grouping is primarily utilized for acute and emergency indications, including the emergent termination of status epilepticus, procedural sedation, pre-anesthetic medication, critical care sedation, and the rapid control of severe agitation or acute alcohol withdrawal.
Because of their rapid onset and potency, administration requires close monitoring for respiratory depression, profound sedation, and hemodynamic instability.
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ismpcanada.ca
Benzodiazepines-injectable refers to parenteral formulations of the benzodiazepine class—most commonly intravenous or intramuscular preparations of agents such as midazolam, lorazepam, and diazepam Because of their rapid onset and potency, administration requires close monitoring for respiratory depression, profound sedation, and hemodynamic instability
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nih.gov
Benzodiazepines-injectable refers to parenteral formulations of the benzodiazepine class—most commonly intravenous or intramuscular preparations of agents such as midazolam, lorazepam, and diazepam In clinical practice, this route-specific grouping is primarily utilized for acute and emergency indications, including the emergent termination of status epilepticus, procedural sedation, pre-anesthetic medication, critical care sedation, and the rapid control of severe agitation or acute alcohol wit...
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nih.gov
Benzodiazepines-injectable refers to parenteral formulations of the benzodiazepine class—most commonly intravenous or intramuscular preparations of agents such as midazolam, lorazepam, and diazepam Because of their rapid onset and potency, administration requires close monitoring for respiratory depression, profound sedation, and hemodynamic instability
-
medlineplus.gov
Benzodiazepines-injectable refers to parenteral formulations of the benzodiazepine class—most commonly intravenous or intramuscular preparations of agents such as midazolam, lorazepam, and diazepam These medications exert central nervous system depressant effects by acting as positive allosteric modulators at gamma-aminobutyric acid type A (GABA-A) receptors, enhancing inhibitory neurotransmission to produce rapid sedation, anxiolysis, anticonvulsant activity, and amnesia In clinical practice, t...
-
nih.gov
These medications exert central nervous system depressant effects by acting as positive allosteric modulators at gamma-aminobutyric acid type A (GABA-A) receptors, enhancing inhibitory neurotransmission to produce rapid sedation, anxiolysis, anticonvulsant activity, and amnesia
-
nih.gov
In clinical practice, this route-specific grouping is primarily utilized for acute and emergency indications, including the emergent termination of status epilepticus, procedural sedation, pre-anesthetic medication, critical care sedation, and the rapid control of severe agitation or acute alcohol withdrawal
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