Multiple drug interactions secondary to dose prescribing error Various toxicities: case reportA 64-year-old woman developed digoxin toxicity and cardiotoxicity manifesting as complete heart block and prolongation of QT interval following concomitant administration of digoxin, warfarin, azithromycin and hydroxychloroquine without adjustment of their dosages [routes not stated; times to reaction onsets not clearly stated].The woman had a medical history of paroxysmal atrial fibrillation, hypertension and moderate mitral regurgitation (MR) secondary to mitral valve prolapse. She had recently been prescribed digoxin tablet 0.25mg once daily and warfarin tablet 5mg once daily for paroxysmal atrial fibrillation. One month later, on 26 March 2020, she presented to hospital with nausea and vomiting. Of note, she had no fever or respiratory symptoms. A chest CT scan as revealed bilateral ground-glass opacities; hence, a provisional diagnosis of COVID-19 was made. She consulted another physician for a second opinion, and she was prescribed azithromycin 500mg once daily with hydroxychloroquine 200mg twice daily without adjusting her baseline therapy. She re-presented after 2 days, with nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. Her HR was 35 bpm. ECG showed complete heart block (CHB) with escape junctional rhythm, QT interval prolongation and diffuse ST-depression with reverse tick appearance. She exhibited elevated renal indices, including blood urea 115 mg/dL and serum creatinine 2.3 mg/dL. Her liver function tests and electrolytes were normal. Her INR was 1.6. A second chest CT scan revealed the same findings as the previous one; therefore, she was presumed to be a COVID-19 case. Based on the ECG findings, a provisional diagnosis of digoxin toxicity secondary to the interaction between digoxin, warfarin, azithromycin and hydroxychloroquine, resulting in prolongation of QT-interval and CHB was made. Her underlying impaired renal function was also considered to be a contributing factor. She was subsequently admitted to a quarantine centre. Nasal and throat swabs were performed to confirm COVID-19.Meanwhile, digoxin, azithromycin and hydroxychloroquine were all withheld. She was conservatively treated with frequent atropine 0.6mg injections as needed. Since her HR was 30 bpm, she received frequent atropine injections upto 3mg. After few hours, she developed confusion, which was believed to be an adverse effect of atropine. At this point, her HR was 60 bpm. A brain CT scan was unremarkable. She was put under observation, and after 8 hours, she regained full consciousness. PCR test results for COVID-19 returned negative. She responded to conservative measures and her HR returned to 60 bpm with a junctional rhythm. She was discharged on 02 April 2020. During follow-up over the subsequent 10 days, she denied any symptoms. Her HR returned to sinus rhythm (HR 67 bpm). It was concluded that the concomitant administration of digoxin, warfarin, azithromycin and hydroxychloroquine without proper dosage adjustment, was responsible for the t...