These are exposure studies associated with the chemical and all of its children.
Reference | Associated Study Title | Author's Summary | Study Factors | Stressor | Receptors | Country | Medium | Exposure Marker | Measurements | Outcome | |
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1. | Kaye JA, et al. (2014). | The results support a comparatively high adjusted relative risk of liver injury among patients exposed concurrently to multiple antimicrobials and modest elevations in the risk for several antimicrobials used alone; however, we found little evidence of any strong effect of commonly used antimicrobials on the risk of liver injury. | Amoxicillin | Anti-Infective Agents | Clavulanic Acid | Doxycycline | Levofloxacin | Moxifloxacin | Study subjects | United States | Details | Chemical and Drug Induced Liver Injury | ||||
2. | Adgent MA, et al. (2015). | National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) | Antibiotics, but not triclosan, are negatively associated with urinary enterolactone; further study of triclosan exposure and enterolactone production may be needed to better understand positive associations among women. | age | body mass index | diet | race | sex | socioeconomic status | Anti-Bacterial Agents | Lincomycin | Macrolides | Quinolones | Sulfonamides | Triclosan | Study subjects | United States | urine | 2,3- |
Details | |
3. | Paterson JM, et al. (2012). | Among older outpatients with no evidence of liver disease, moxifloxacin and levofloxacin were associated with an increased risk of acute liver injury relative to clarithromycin. | cefuroxime axetil | Ciprofloxacin | Clarithromycin | Levofloxacin | Moxifloxacin | Study subjects | Canada | Details | Chemical and Drug Induced Liver Injury |