JLE

Epileptic Disorders

MENU

The clinical pharmacology of traditional antiepileptic drugs Volume 16, issue 4, December 2014

Figures


  • Figure 1

  • Figure 2

  • Figure 3

  • Figure 4

  • Figure 5

  • Figure 6

Tables

Authors
1 Department of Medicine, Neurology, University of Melbourne, Melbourne

Despite the availability of newer agents, a number of antiepileptic drugs have continued to be employed reasonably widely, many years after their introduction to human therapeutics. These drugs comprise phenobarbitone and some of its congeners, phenytoin, ethosuximide, carbamazepine, valproate, and certain benzodiazepines. Details of their pharmacological profiles are outlined in the following account.