2016
DOI: 10.1093/ofid/ofw172.1323
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Retinoic Acid Is Not Involved in Fluconazole-Induced Alopecia: Evaluation in a Human Cohort and Rat Model

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“…One theory is that fluconazole interacts with the cytochrome P450 enzyme system, leading to increased levels of endogenous retinoids . However, a more recent study showed that retinoic acid levels were not increased in the plasma and tissue of rats and humans given fluconazole . Anecdotally, we agree with the other authors’ observations that severe fluconazole‐related adverse effects, including alopecia and other cutaneous effects, seem to improve when the fluconazole dose is reduced by 50% or stopped altogether .…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
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“…One theory is that fluconazole interacts with the cytochrome P450 enzyme system, leading to increased levels of endogenous retinoids . However, a more recent study showed that retinoic acid levels were not increased in the plasma and tissue of rats and humans given fluconazole . Anecdotally, we agree with the other authors’ observations that severe fluconazole‐related adverse effects, including alopecia and other cutaneous effects, seem to improve when the fluconazole dose is reduced by 50% or stopped altogether .…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…15 However, a more recent study showed that retinoic acid levels were not increased in the plasma and tissue of rats and humans given fluconazole. 16 Anecdotally, we agree with the other authors' observations that severe fluconazole-related adverse effects, including alopecia and other cutaneous effects, seem to improve when the fluconazole dose is reduced by 50% or stopped altogether. 9,12 However, our current study findings did not show fewer or less severe symptoms in the small number of patients taking a lower fluconazole dose.…”
Section: Serious Cutaneous Effects Are More Infrequent and Includesupporting
confidence: 90%