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eTG Complete
      • clindamycin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild[1]
  • A
    • abacavir+lamivudine (kivexa) - hiv[1]
    • abacavir+lamivudine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • abacavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • abatacept - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • acamprosate - alcohol dependence[1]
    • acarbose - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • acetazolamide - altitude illness, prevention[1]
    • acetazolamide - altitude illness, treatment, mild[1]
    • acetazolamide - altitude illness, treatment, severe[1]
    • acetazolamide - idiopathic intracranial hypertension[1]
    • acetic acid + isopropyl_alcohol - otitis externa, recurrent diffuse, prevention[1]
    • acetic acid - onycholysis[1]
    • acetylcysteine - amanita phalloides mushroom poisoning[1]
    • acetylcysteine - arsenic poisoning[1]
    • acetylcysteine - essential oil poisoning[1]
    • acetylcysteine - hydrocarbon ingestion[1][2]
    • acetylcysteine - immediate-release paracetamol poisoning - extended regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - immediate-release paracetamol poisoning - high-dose regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - immediate-release paracetamol poisoning - standard-dose regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - liquid-formulation paracetamol poisoning - extended regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - liquid-formulation paracetamol poisoning - standard regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - modified-release paracetamol poisoning - extended regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - modified-release paracetamol poisoning - high-dose regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - modified-release paracetamol poisoning - standard-dose regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - paraquat poisoning - extended regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - paraquat poisoning - initial regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - unintentional paracetamol poisoning - extended regimen[1]
    • acetylcysteine - unintentional paracetamol poisoning - standard-dose regimen[1]
    • aciclovir - chickenpox, complications or immune compromise (intravenous therapy)[1]
    • aciclovir - chickenpox, complications or immune compromise (oral therapy)[1]
    • aciclovir - chickenpox, immunocompetent (child)[1]
    • aciclovir - chickenpox, immunocompetent (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • aciclovir - chickenpox, immunocompetent (pregnancy)[1]
    • aciclovir - encephalitis, empirical therapy[1]
    • aciclovir - encephalitis, herpes simplex[1]
    • aciclovir - encephalitis, varicella zoster[1]
    • aciclovir - genital herpes, episodic therapy[1]
    • aciclovir - genital herpes, initial infection[1]
    • aciclovir - genital herpes, suppressive therapy[1]
    • aciclovir - genital herpes, suppressive therapy (late pregnancy)[1]
    • aciclovir - herpes zoster ophthalmicus, intravenous therapy[1]
    • aciclovir - herpes zoster ophthalmicus, oral therapy[1]
    • aciclovir - hsv and vzv prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • aciclovir intravenous - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • aciclovir - keratitis, oral therapy[1]
    • aciclovir - keratitis, topical therapy (first line)[1]
    • aciclovir - neonatal herpes simplex infection[1]
    • aciclovir - oesophagitis, herpes simplex virus[1]
    • aciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, frequent and severe recurrences[1]
    • aciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, infrequent but severe recurrences[1]
    • aciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, mild recurrent episode[1]
    • aciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, severe initial episode[1]
    • aciclovir oral - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis or septic shock, do not have meningitis, neonates (early-onset)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis or septic shock, do not have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis or septic shock, do not have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, tropical regions of australia, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates (early-onset)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • aciclovir - shingles, intravenous therapy[1]
    • aciclovir - shingles, oral therapy[1]
    • aciclovir - surgical prophylaxis, skin and soft tissue[1]
    • aclidinium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • activated charcoal - decontamination for poisonings[1]
    • activated charcoal - enhanced elimination of poisons[1]
    • activated charcoal - paraquat poisoning[1]
    • adalimumab - ankylosing spondylitis[1]
    • adalimumab - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • adalimumab - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • adalimumab - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • adalimumab - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • adalimumab - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • adapalene+benzoyl peroxide - acne[1]
    • adapalene+benzoyl peroxide - infantile acne[1]
    • adapalene - acne[1]
    • adapalene - infantile acne[1]
    • adefovir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • adenosine - paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - asthma, acute[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - beta-blocker poisoning[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - bradycardia[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - cardiogenic shock[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - CCB verapamil and diltiazem poisoning[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - chronic digoxin accumulation[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - croup, severe[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - malignant upper airway obstruction (palliative care)[1]
    • adrenaline (epinephrine) - resuscitation for poisonings[1]
    • adrenaline epinephrine - bleeding wounds (palliative care)[1]
    • agomelatine - generalised anxiety disorder[1]
    • agomelatine - major depression[1]
    • AHA - keratosis pilaris[1]
    • albendazole – community deworming programs[1]
    • albendazole - cutaneous larva migrans[1]
    • albendazole - diarrhoea, Microsporidial infection (adult)[1]
    • albendazole – dog hookworm infection[1]
    • albendazole - giardiasis[1]
    • albendazole – hookworm infection[1]
    • albendazole - hydatid disease[1]
    • albendazole – roundworm infection[1]
    • albendazole – strongyloidiasis in immunocompetent patients[1][2]
    • albendazole – threadworm infection[1]
    • albendazole - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • albendazole – whipworm infection[1]
    • albumin - ascites[1]
    • albumin - hepatorenal syndrome[1]
    • albumin - spontaneous bacterial peritonitis[1]
    • alendronate - osteoporosis[1]
    • alginate+antacid - gastro-oesophageal reflux[1]
    • alirocumab - lipid modification[1]
    • allopurinol - crohn disease, maintenance therapy[1]
    • allopurinol - gout[1]
    • allopurinol - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy[1]
    • alogliptin - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • alpha-hydroxy acids - keratosis pilaris[1]
    • alprostadil - erectile dysfunction[1]
    • alteplase - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI[1]
    • alteplase - VTE treatment, pulmonary embolism[1]
    • aluminium hydroxide+magnesium hydroxide - gastro-oesophageal reflux[1]
    • amikacin - nocardiosis[1]
    • amikacin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • amiloride - ascites[1]
    • amiloride - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • amiloride - hypokalaemia: maintenance therapy[1]
    • amiloride - primary aldosteronism[1]
    • amiodarone - acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema[1]
    • amiodarone - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • amiodarone - atrial fibrillation, rate control[1]
    • amiodarone - atrial fibrillation, rate control (urgent)[1]
    • amiodarone - atrial fibrillation, rhythm control (acute)[1]
    • amiodarone - tachycardia, nonsustained ventricular[1]
    • amiodarone - tachycardia, sustained ventricular[1]
    • amisulpride - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • amitriptyline - acute pain, neuropathic (in hospital)[1]
    • amitriptyline - acute pain, neuropathic (in the community)[1]
    • amitriptyline - chronic noncancer pain, neuropathic[1]
    • amitriptyline - faecal incontinence[1]
    • amitriptyline - fibromyalgia[1]
    • amitriptyline - functional gastrointestinal disorders[1]
    • amitriptyline - headache, tension, prophylaxis[1]
    • amitriptyline - irritable bowel syndrome[1]
    • amitriptyline - major depression[1]
    • amitriptyline - migraine, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • amitriptyline - neuropathic pain, diabetic[1]
    • amitriptyline - neuropathic pain (palliative care)[1]
    • amitriptyline - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • amitriptyline - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • amlodipine - angina, prevention[1]
    • amlodipine - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • amlodipine - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive urgency[1]
    • amlodipine - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • amlodipine - Raynaud phenomenon[1]
    • amoxcillin - sepsis or septic shock, do not have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - appendicitis, complicated, oral therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - appendicitis, intravenous therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - appendicitis, uncomplicated, nonoperative treatment, oral therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - asplenia or hyposplenism, emergency self-management[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bite or clenched-fist injury, localised infection[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bite or clenched-fist injury, presumptive therapy[1][2]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bite or clenched-fist injury, systemic features or deeper tissues[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy: intravenous (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy: intravenous (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy: oral (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy: oral (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Haemophilus influenzae (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Moraxella catarrhalis: intravenous (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, moraxella catarrhalis: intravenous (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Moraxella catarrhalis: oral (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - bronchiectasis exacerbation, moraxella catarrhalis: oral (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal), concurrent sinusitis or Hib risk factors[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - cholecystitis, calculous, intravenous therapy[1][2]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - cholecystitis, calculous, oral therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - COPD, acute exacerbation[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - cystitis (pregnancy)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (increased risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, moderate (intravenous therapy)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, moderate (oral therapy)A[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - diverticulitis[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - epiglottitis, acute[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate intravenous - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - lung abscess, nonsevere, without systemic features or chest wall pain[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - lung abscess, nonsevere, with systemic features or chest wall pain[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - lung abscess, severe[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - mediastinitis, oesophageal rupture[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - obstetric anal sphincter injury repair[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - odontogenic infection, postoperative[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - odontogenic infection, spreading, without severe or systemic features[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - odontogenic infection, spreading, with severe or systemic features[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate oral - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - osteomyelitis complicating sacral pressure ulcers[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - otitis media[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, intravenous (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, oral (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - peritonitis, perforated viscus[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - peritonsillar abscess, intravenous therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - peritonsillar abscess, oral therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for CAP, intravenous[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for HAP, intravenous[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, aspiration: oral or enteral[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, community-acquired: resident of an aged-care facility[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, enterobacterales, nonmultidrug-resistant[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: low- to moderate-severity, intravenous[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: low- to moderate-severity, oral[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pneumonia, ventilator-associated[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - postpartum endometritis[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - postprocedural pelvic infection, nonsevere[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - protracted bronchitis, child[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pyelonephritis (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pyelonephritis (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - pyelonephritis (pregnancy)[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - retropharyngeal abscess, intravenous therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - retropharyngeal abscess, oral therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, intravenous therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, oral therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - surgical prophylaxis, assisted vaginal delivery[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - surgical site infection, deep incisional or systemic features[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - surgical site infection, superficial[1]
    • amoxicillin+clavulanate - wound infection, post-traumatic[1]
    • amoxicillin - appendicitis[1]
    • amoxicillin - asplenia or hyposplenism, emergency self-management[1]
    • amoxicillin - asplenia or hyposplenism, prophylaxis[1]
    • amoxicillin - asymptomatic bacteriuria, pregnancy[1]
    • amoxicillin - bone or joint infection, kingella kingae[1]
    • amoxicillin - bone or joint infection, salmonella species[1]
    • amoxicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Haemophilus influenzae: intravenous (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae: intravenous (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Haemophilus influenzae: oral (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae: oral (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • amoxicillin - cholecystitis, acalculous[1]
    • amoxicillin - cholecystitis, calculous[1]
    • amoxicillin - COPD, acute exacerbation[1]
    • amoxicillin - cystitis (pregnancy)[1]
    • amoxicillin - diarrhoea, Salmonella[1]
    • amoxicillin - diverticulitis[1]
    • amoxicillin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin and gentamicin susceptible[1]
    • amoxicillin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin susceptible, gentamicin resistant[1]
    • amoxicillin - endocarditis prophylaxis, dental procedures[1]
    • amoxicillin - endocarditis prophylaxis, genitourinary or gastrointestinal tract procedures[1]
    • amoxicillin - gonococcal infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • amoxicillin - h. pylori eradication, first-line therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin - h. pylori eradication, quinolone-based triple therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin - h. pylori eradication, rifabutin-based triple therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin - intra-amniotic infection[1]
    • amoxicillin - liver abscess[1]
    • amoxicillin - necrotising enterocolitis[1]
    • amoxicillin - necrotising fasciitis, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • amoxicillin - neisseria meningitidis, prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • amoxicillin - odontogenic infection, postoperative[1]
    • amoxicillin - odontogenic infection, spreading[1]
    • amoxicillin - otitis media[1]
    • amoxicillin - peri-implantitis[1]
    • amoxicillin - peritonitis, perforated viscus[1]
    • amoxicillin - peritonsillar abscess, not drained[1]
    • amoxicillin - peritonsillar cellulitis or abscess, drained[1]
    • amoxicillin - pharyngitis or tonsillitis[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset, intravenous to oral switch (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity, combination therapy (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity, monotherapy (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, oral (adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: resident of an aged-care facility[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae, intravenous therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae, oral therapy[1]
    • amoxicillin - pneumonia, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal)[1]
    • amoxicillin - postpartum endometritis[1]
    • amoxicillin - postprocedural pelvic infection, severe[1]
    • amoxicillin - preterm prelabour rupture of membranes[1]
    • amoxicillin - prophylaxis, Streptococcus pneumoniae (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pyelonephritis, intravenous therapy (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pyelonephritis, intravenous therapy (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pyelonephritis, intravenous therapy (pregnancy)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pyelonephritis, oral therapy (child)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pyelonephritis, oral therapy (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • amoxicillin - pyelonephritis, oral therapy (pregnancy)[1]
    • amoxicillin - rhinosinusitis, uncomplicated acute[1]
    • amoxicillin - sepsis, bacteraemia and toxic shock syndrome, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • amoxicillin - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract[1]
    • amoxicillin - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • amoxicillin - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (pregnancy)[1]
    • amoxicillin - shoulder infection, post procedural[1]
    • amoxicillin - tooth avulsion[1]
    • amoxicillin - urethritis, suspected gonococcal[1]
    • amoxicillin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • amphotericin b - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary (adult)[1]
    • amphotericin b - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary (child 2 years or older)[1]
    • amphotericin b - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary (child younger than 2 years)[1]
    • amphotericin B - candidiasis, oral[1]
    • amphotericin B dexycholate - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • amphotericin b liposomal - cryptococcosis[1]
    • amphotericin B liposomal - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • amphotericin b lozenge - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (adults)[1]
    • ampicillin - appendicitis[1]
    • ampicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Haemophilus influenzae (adult)[1]
    • ampicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae (child)[1]
    • ampicillin - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • ampicillin - cholecystitis, acalculous[1]
    • ampicillin - cholecystitis, calculous[1]
    • ampicillin - diverticulitis[1]
    • ampicillin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin and gentamicin susceptible[1]
    • ampicillin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin susceptible, gentamicin resistant[1]
    • ampicillin - endocarditis prophylaxis, dental procedures[1]
    • ampicillin - endocarditis prophylaxis, genitourinary or gastrointestinal tract procedures[1]
    • ampicillin - intra-amniotic infection[1]
    • ampicillin - liver abscess[1]
    • ampicillin - necrotising enterocolitis[1]
    • ampicillin - peritonitis, perforated viscus[1]
    • ampicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • ampicillin - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae[1]
    • ampicillin - postpartum endometritis[1]
    • ampicillin - postprocedural pelvic infection, severe[1]
    • ampicillin - preterm prelabour rupture of membranes[1]
    • ampicillin - pyelonephritis, intravenous therapy (child)[1]
    • ampicillin - pyelonephritis, intravenous therapy (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • ampicillin - pyelonephritis (pregnancy)[1]
    • ampicillin - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract[1]
    • ampicillin - sepsis or septic shock, do not have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • ampicillin - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • ampicillin - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (pregnancy)[1]
    • ampicillin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • anidulafungin - candidaemia (adult)[1]
    • anidulafungin - candidaemia (child)[1]
    • anidulafungin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • antacid+alginate - gastro-oesophageal reflux[1]
    • apixaban - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • apixaban - VTE prophylaxis[1]
    • apixaban - VTE prophylaxis, long-distance travel[1]
    • apixaban - VTE treatment, acute[1]
    • apixaban - VTE treatment, extended low-intensity[1]
    • argatroban - heparin-induced thrombocytopenia, critically unwell[1]
    • argatroban - heparin-induced thrombocytopenia, non–critically unwell[1]
    • argipressin - CCB dihydropyridine poisoning[1]
    • argipressin - diabetes insipidus, acute (adult)[1]
    • aripiprazole - autism spectrum disorder[1]
    • aripiprazole - bipolar disorder, acute mania (oral)[1]
    • aripiprazole - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • aripiprazole monohydrate - bipolar disorder, acute mania (long-acting injectable)[1]
    • aripiprazole monohydrate - psychosis, relapse prevention[1]
    • aripiprazole - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • aripiprazole - Tourette syndrome[1]
    • armodafinil - idiopathic hypersomnolence or narcolepsy[1]
    • artemether+lumefantrine - malaria, severe[1]
    • artemether+lumefantrine - malaria, uncomplicated[1]
    • artemether+lumefantrine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • artesunate - malaria[1]
    • artesunate - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ascorbic acid (vitamin C) - complex regional pain syndrome[1]
    • ascorbic acid - supplementation[1]
    • asenapine - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • asenapine - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • asenapine - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • aspirin - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • aspirin - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS (dual therapy)[1]
    • aspirin - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS (initial therapy)[1]
    • aspirin - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (PCI)[1]
    • aspirin - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (thrombolysis)[1]
    • aspirin - antiphospholipid antibodies, primary prophylaxis[1]
    • aspirin - antiphospholipid syndrome, secondary prophylaxis[1]
    • aspirin - atherosclerotic cardiovascular events, secondary prevention (monotherapy)[1]
    • aspirin - chest pain, acute[1]
    • aspirin - frostbite[1]
    • aspirin - headache, tension[1]
    • aspirin - Kawasaki disease[1]
    • aspirin - migraine (adult)[1]
    • aspirin - pericarditis[1]
    • aspirin - peripheral artery disease or intermittent claudication (dual therapy)[1][2]
    • aspirin - peripheral artery disease or intermittent claudication (monotherapy)[1]
    • aspirin - pre-eclampsia prophylaxis during pregnancy: pre-existing diabetes[1]
    • aspirin - rheumatic fever[1]
    • aspirin - stroke, acute (adult)[1]
    • aspirin - stroke, acute (child)[1]
    • aspirin - stroke, secondary prevention (adult)[1]
    • aspirin - stroke, secondary prevention (child)[1]
    • aspirin - subacute thyroiditis[1]
    • aspirin - VTE prophylaxis, hip or knee replacement[1]
    • aspirin - VTE treatment, extended therapy[1]
    • atazanavir+cobicistat - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • atenolol - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • atenolol - angina, prevention[1]
    • atenolol - atrial ectopic beats[1]
    • atenolol - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • atenolol - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • atenolol - phaeochromocytoma[1]
    • atenolol - tachycardia, inappropriate sinus[1]
    • atenolol - tachycardia, nonsustained ventricular[1]
    • atenolol - tachycardia, paroxysmal supraventricular[1]
    • atenolol - thyrotoxicosis and hyperthyroidism[1]
    • atenolol - ventricular ectopic beats[1]
    • atomoxetine - attention deficit hyperactivity disorder[1]
    • atorvastatin - lipid modification[1]
    • atorvastatin - lipid modification, high-intensity[1]
    • atovaquone+proguanil - malaria, prophylaxis[1]
    • atovaquone+proguanil - malaria, severe[1]
    • atovaquone+proguanil - malaria, uncomplicated[1]
    • atovaquone+proguanil - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • atovaquone - pneumonia, PJP: maintenance therapy (adult)[1]
    • atovaquone - pneumonia, PJP: maintenance therapy (child)[1]
    • atovaquone - pneumonia, PJP: primary prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • atovaquone - pneumonia, PJP: primary prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • atovaquone - pneumonia, PJP: treatment low to moderate severity (adult)[1][2]
    • atovaquone - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • atropine - acute digoxin poisoning[1]
    • atropine - beta-blocker poisoning - bradycardia[1]
    • atropine - beta-blocker poisoning - pre-intubation[1]
    • atropine - bradycardia[1]
    • atropine - cholinergic toxidrome[1]
    • atropine - chronic digoxin accumulation[1]
    • atropine - Clonidien and guanfacine poisonings[1][2]
    • atropine - nicotine poisoning - bradycardia[1]
    • atropine - nicotine poisoning - pre-intubation[1]
    • atropine - organophosphate and carbamate poisoning - antidote[1]
    • atropine - organophosphate and carbamate poisoning - pre-intubation[1]
    • atropine - tetrodoxin poisoning[1]
    • avanafil - erectile dysfunction[1]
    • azathioprine - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1]
    • azathioprine - crohn disease, maintenance therapy[1]
    • azathioprine - hepatitis, autoimmune[1]
    • azathioprine - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (excluding inclusion body myositis)[1]
    • azathioprine - myasthenia gravis[1]
    • azathioprine - systemic lupus erythematosus (adults)[1]
    • azathioprine - systemic lupus erythematosus (children and adolescents)[1]
    • azathioprine - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy[1]
    • azelaic acid - rosacea[1]
    • azelastine+fluticasone propionate - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • azelastine - allergic conjunctivitis[1]
    • azelastine - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • azithromycin - Approach to managing acute epiglottitis[1]
    • azithromycin - asplenia or hyposplenism, emergency self-management[1]
    • azithromycin - asplenia or hyposplenism, prophylaxis[1]
    • azithromycin - bartonella infection[1]
    • azithromycin - chlamydial infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • azithromycin - conjunctivitis, chlamydial (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - conjunctivitis, chlamydial (neonate and child)[1]
    • azithromycin - conjunctivitis, gonococcal[1]
    • azithromycin - diarrhoea, campylobacter[1]
    • azithromycin - diarrhoea, empirical therapy[1]
    • azithromycin - diarrhoea, Salmonella[1]
    • azithromycin - diarrhoea, travellers'[1]
    • azithromycin - diarrhoea, Vibrio cholerae (cholera)[1]
    • azithromycin - diphtheria, pharyngeal[1]
    • azithromycin - epididymo-orchitis[1]
    • azithromycin - gonococcal infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • azithromycin - invasive group A streptococcal infection, prophylaxis[1]
    • azithromycin - MAC, disseminated infection[1]
    • azithromycin - MAC, pulmonary disease: daily regimen[1]
    • azithromycin - MAC, pulmonary disease: intermittent regimen[1]
    • azithromycin - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • azithromycin - mycobacterium avium complex, primary prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • azithromycin - mycoplasma genitalium infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • azithromycin - pelvic inflammatory disease, nonsevere[1]
    • azithromycin - pelvic inflammatory disease, severe[1]
    • azithromycin - pertussis, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • azithromycin - pertussis, treatment[1]
    • azithromycin - pharyngitis or tonsillitis, arcanobacterium haemolyticum[1]
    • azithromycin - pharyngitis or tonsillitis, streptococcal[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, chlamydia trachomatis[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected mycoplasma pneumoniae or chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset, suspected bordetella pertussis (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset, suspected chlamydia trachomatis (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, enteral (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, intravenous (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, oral (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, oral (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, suspected mycoplasma pneumoniae or chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae, intravenous (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, suspected mycoplasma pneumoniae or chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae, oral (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired tropical regions: high-severity (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired tropical regions: moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, legionella, high-severity[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, legionella, low- to moderate-severity[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, mycoplasma pneumoniae, chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae or c. psittaci, intravenous therapy[1]
    • azithromycin - pneumonia, mycoplasma pneumoniae, chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae or c. psittaci, oral therapy[1]
    • azithromycin - rheumatic fever[1]
    • azithromycin - rickettsial infections[1]
    • azithromycin - surgical prophylaxis, surgical termination of pregnancy[1]
    • azithromycin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy, extensively drug-resistant[1]
    • azithromycin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy, oral therapy (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • azithromycin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy (child younger than 1 year)[1]
    • azithromycin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, empirical therapy, treated in hospital, not recently returned from pakistan (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • azithromycin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, empirical therapy, treated in hospital, recently returned from pakistan (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • azithromycin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, empirical therapy, treated in the community (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • azithromycin - urethritis, Mycoplasma genitalium[1]
    • azithromycin - urethritis, suspected gonococcal[1]
    • azithromycin - urethritis, suspected nongonococcal[1]
    • azithromycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
  • B
    • baclofen - hiccups, chronic (palliative care)[1]
    • baclofen - skeletal muscle spasm or spasticity (palliative care)[1]
    • baclofen - spasticity (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • baclofen - trigeminal neuralgia[1]
    • baclofen - withdrawal from gammahydroxybutyrate[1]
    • baloxavir - influenza, nonsevere[1]
    • baloxavir - influenza, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • baloxavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • balsalazide - extensive ulcerative colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • balsalazide - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy[1]
    • balsalazide - ulcerative proctitis or distal colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • baricitinib - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • beclometasone+formoterol - asthma, Step 3 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • beclometasone+formoterol - asthma, Step 3 maintenance therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • beclometasone+formoterol - asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • beclometasone+glycopyrronium+formoterol - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • beclometasone - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • beclometasone - asthma, Step 2 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • beclometasone - asthma, Step 2 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • beclometasone - asthma, Step 3 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • belimumab - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - impetigo[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - invasive group a streptococcal infection, prophylaxis[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - pharyngitis or tonsillitis[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - rheumatic fever, acute[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - rheumatic fever, prevention[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - syphilis, early[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - syphilis, early (sexual contacts)[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - syphilis, late latent[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - syphilis, neonate[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - syphilis, tertiary[1]
    • benzathine benzylpenicillin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • benzatropine - acute dystonia, antipsychotic adverse effect[1]
    • benzatropine - acute dystonia, due to chlorpromazine for intractable migraine[1]
    • benzatropine - acute dystonia (palliative care)[1]
    • benzatropine - antipsychotic drug poisoning[1]
    • benzatropine - cholinergic rebound syndrome[1]
    • benzatropine - parkinsonism, antipsychotic adverse effect[1]
    • benzoin tincture+paraffin - dermatitis, juvenile plantar[1]
    • benzoyl peroxide+adapalene - acne[1]
    • benzoyl peroxide+adapalene - infantile acne[1]
    • benzoyl peroxide+clindamycin - acne[1]
    • benzoyl peroxide+clindamycin - pseudofolliculitis[1]
    • benzoyl peroxide - infantile acne[1]
    • benzoyl peroxide - pseudofolliculitis[1]
    • benzydamine - mucositis[1]
    • benzydamine - mucositis (palliative care)[1]
    • benzydamine - oral mucocutaneous herpes[1]
    • benzydamine - oral ulcers, aphthous[1]
    • benzydamine - oral ulcers, traumatic[1]
    • benzyl alcohol - head lice[1]
    • benzyl benzoate - scabies[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - amanita phalloides mushroom poisoning[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - bacteraemia, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - bacteraemia, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - bone or joint infection, kingella kingae[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (adult)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (child)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - cellulitis and erysipelas, with systemic features[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - diphtheria, pharyngeal[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - encephalitis, empirical therapy[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, abiotrophia and granulicatella species[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin and gentamicin susceptible[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin susceptible, gentamicin resistant[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, hacek group[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, native valve, empirical therapy[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic 0.125 mg/L or lower, prosthetic valve[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.5 mg/L and up to 2 mg/L, native valve[1][2]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.5 mg/L and up to 2 mg/L, prosthetic valve[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.125 mg/L and up to 0.5 mg/L, native valve[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.125 mg/L and up to 0.5 mg/L, prosthetic valve[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - enzylpenicillin - sepsis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - group B streptococcus prophylaxis (obstetrics)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - leptospirosis[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - meningitis, empirical therapy[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - meningitis, haemophilus influenzae type b[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - meningitis, listeria monocytogenes[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - meningitis, neisseria meningitidis[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - meningitis, streptococcus agalactiae (group b streptococcus) (adult and child)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - meningitis, streptococcus agalactiae (group b streptococcus) (neonate)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - meningitis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - meningitis or meningococcaemia, prehospital management[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - necrotising fasciitis, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, clostridial[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - odontogenic infection[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - peritonsillar abscess, not drained[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - peritonsillar cellulitis or abscess, drained[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: early onset (term neonates)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: pssa[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - pneumonia, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis, empirical therapy, may have meningitis, neonates (early onset)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis, empirical therapy, meningitis excluded, neonates (early-onset)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis, prehospital management[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis, streptococcus agalactiae (group b streptococcus) (adult or child)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis, streptococcus agalactiae (group b streptococcus) (neonate)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin – sepsis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus (adult and child)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus (neonate)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - sepsis with meningitis, streptococcus agalactiae (group b streptococcus) (neonate)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - septic arthritis, suspected streptococcal infection[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - shoulder infection, post procedural[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - surgical prophylaxis, oral maxillofacial[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - syphilis, congenital[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - syphilis (neurosyphilis, ocular syphilis and otosyphilis)[1]
    • benzylpenicillin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate+calcipotriol - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - alopecia areata[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - atopic eruption of pregnancy[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - Behçet syndrome[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - bullous pemphigoid[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - chilblains[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - chronic paronychia[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - cutaneous lupus erythematosus[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - dermatitis, atopic (finger, foot, lichenified areas on wrists or ankles)[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - dermatitis, atopic (scalp)[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - dermatitis, contact (feet)[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - dermatitis, discoid[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - dermatitis, juvenile plantar[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - erythema multiforme[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - granuloma annulare[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - ingrown toenails[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - insect bites[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - lichen planus, oral[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - lichen simplex[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - nodular prurigo[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - pemphigus foliaceus[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - polymorphic eruption of pregnancy[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - polymorphic light eruption[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - pompholyx[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - pruritus ani[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - psoriasis, palms and soles (pustular)[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - psoriasis, trunk and limbs[1]
    • betamethasone dipropionate - vitiligo[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - chronic paronychia[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - cutaneous drug reaction[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - dermatitis, atopic (finger, foot, lichenified areas on wrists or ankles)[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - dermatitis, discoid[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - erythema multiforme[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - Grover disease[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - itch without rash (trunk, limbs)[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - lichen simplex[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - pityriasis rosea[1]
    • betamethasone valerate - pompholyx[1]
    • bifonazole - cutaneous candidiasis[1]
    • bifonazole - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • bifonazole - tinea[1]
    • bimekizumab - ankylosing spondylitis[1]
    • bimekizumab - nonradiographic axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • bimekizumab - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • bisacodyl - constipation, empty rectum (palliative care)[1]
    • bisacodyl - constipation, hard faeces (palliative care)[1]
    • bisacodyl - constipation, soft faeces (palliative care)[1]
    • bisacodyl - constipation, spinal cord compression or injury (palliative care)[1]
    • bisacodyl - constipation (adult)[1]
    • bisacodyl - constipation (child)[1]
    • bismuth subcitrate - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • bisoprolol - heart failure[1]
    • bisoprolol - phaeochromocytoma[1]
    • bivalirudin - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS[1]
    • bivalirudin - heparin-induced thrombocytopenia[1]
    • boric acid - vulvovaginitis, Candida and related species[1]
    • box jellyfish antivenom - major box jellyfish stings[1]
    • brexpiprazole - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • brimonidine tartrate - rosacea[1]
    • bromocriptine - acromegaly[1]
    • bromocriptine - neuroleptic malignant syndrome[1]
    • bromocriptine - prolactinoma[1]
    • brown snake antivenom - snake bite[1]
    • budesonide+formoterol - asthma, first aid[1]
    • budesonide+formoterol - asthma, Step 1 as-required therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • budesonide+formoterol - asthma, Step 2 as-required therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • budesonide+formoterol - asthma, Step 3 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • budesonide+formoterol - asthma, Step 3 maintenance therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • budesonide+formoterol - asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1][2][3]
    • budesonide+formoterol - asthma, Step 5 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1][2][3]
    • budesonide+formoterol - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • budesonide+glycopyrronium+formoterol – chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • budesonide - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • budesonide - asthma, Step 2 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • budesonide - asthma, Step 2 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • budesonide - asthma, Step 3 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • budesonide - crohn disease, induction therapy[1]
    • budesonide - croup, mild to moderate[1]
    • budesonide - eosinophilic oesophagitis[1][2]
    • budesonide - extensive ulcerative colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • budesonide - microscopic and collagenous colitis[1]
    • budesonide - ulcerative proctitis or distal colitis, induction therapy (rectal)[1]
    • bumetanide - heart failure[1]
    • buprenorphine - chronic noncancer pain[1]
    • buprenorphine - medication-assisted treatment of opioid dependence, Buvidal Monthly[1]
    • buprenorphine - medication-assisted treatment of opioid dependence, Buvidal weekly (initiation)[1]
    • buprenorphine - medication-assisted treatment of opioid dependence, Buvidal Weekly (switching)[1]
    • buprenorphine - medication-assisted treatment of opioid dependence, sublingual[1]
    • buprenorphine - medication-assisted treatment of opioid dependence, Sublocade[1]
    • buprenorphine - pain, background (palliative care)[1]
    • buprenorphine - withdrawal from opioids, inpatient[1]
    • buprenorphine - withdrawal from opioids, outpatient[1]
    • bupropion - smoking management[1]
  • C
    • cabergoline - acromegaly[1]
    • cabergoline - normoprolactinaemic galactorrhoea[1]
    • cabergoline - postpartum lactation suppression[1]
    • cabergoline - prolactinoma[1]
    • calcipotriol+betamethasone dipropionate - psoriasis, palms and soles (hyperkeratotic), betamethasone dipropionate+calcipotriol[1]
    • calcipotriol+betamethasone dipropionate - psoriasis, palms and soles (pustular), betamethasone dipropionate+calcipotriol[1]
    • calcipotriol+betamethasone dipropionate - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • calcipotriol+betamethasone dipropionate - psoriasis, trunk and limbs, betamethasone dipropionate+calcipotriol[1]
    • calcipotriol betamethasone dipropionate - psoriasis, nails, betamethasone dipropionate+calcipotriol[1]
    • calcitonin salmon (salcatonin) - hypercalcaemia[1]
    • calcitriol - hypocalcaemia, moderate (adult)[1]
    • calcitriol - hypocalcaemia, moderate (child)[1]
    • calcium carbonate - hypocalcaemia, moderate (adult)[1]
    • calcium carbonate - hypocalcaemia, moderate (child)[1]
    • calcium carbonate - osteoporosis[1]
    • calcium carbonate - pre-eclampsia prophylaxis during pregnancy: pre-existing diabetes[1]
    • calcium chloride - acute digoxin poisoning[1][2]
    • calcium chloride - CCB verapamil and diltiazem poisoning[1][2]
    • calcium chloride - chronic digoxin accumulation[1][2]
    • calcium chloride - hydrofluoric acid poisoning[1][2]
    • calcium chloride - hypocalcaemia, acute severe[1]
    • calcium chloride - potassium poisoning (adults)[1]
    • calcium chloride - potassium poisoning (children)[1]
    • calcium citrate - hypocalcaemia, moderate (adult)[1]
    • calcium citrate - osteoporosis[1]
    • calcium folinate - methotrexate poisoning[1]
    • calcium folinate - nitrous oxide poisoning, chronic[1]
    • calcium folinate - toxic alcohol poisoning - methanol and ethylene glycol[1]
    • calcium folinate - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, primary prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • calcium folinate - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • calcium folinate - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, secondary prophylaxis[1][2]
    • calcium folinate - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, treatment[1]
    • calcium gluconate - acute digoxin poisoning[1][2]
    • calcium gluconate - CCB verapamil and diltiazem poisoning[1][2]
    • calcium gluconate - chronic digoxin accumulation[1][2]
    • calcium gluconate - hydrofluoric acid poisoning - regional calcium therapy[1]
    • calcium gluconate - hydrofluoric acid poisoning - systemic fluorosis[1][2]
    • calcium gluconate - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • calcium gluconate - hypocalcaemia, acute severe (adult)[1]
    • calcium gluconate - hypocalcaemia, acute severe (child)[1]
    • calcium gluconate - potassium poisoning (adults)[1]
    • calcium gluconate - potassium poisoning (children)[1]
    • calcium gluconate - resuscitation for poisonings[1][2]
    • calcium polystyrene sulfonate - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • candesartan - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • candesartan - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • candesartan - heart failure[1]
    • candesartan - migraine, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • capsaicin - osteoarthritis[1]
    • captopril - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • captopril - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • captopril - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive urgency[1]
    • captopril - heart failure[1]
    • captopril - systemic sclerosis[1]
    • carbamazepine - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • carbamazepine - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • carbamazepine - epilepsy, benign childhood with centrotemporal spikes[1]
    • carbamazepine - epilepsy, focal (partial)[1]
    • carbamazepine - paroxysmal symptoms (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • carbamazepine - Sydenham chorea[1]
    • carbamazepine - trigeminal neuralgia[1]
    • carbimazole - hyperthyroidism, mild to moderate (adult)[1]
    • carbimazole - hyperthyroidism, severe (adult)[1]
    • carbimazole - hyperthyroidism (child)[1]
    • carbimazole - thyroid storm[1]
    • cariprazine - bipolar disorder, acute mania (oral)[1]
    • cariprazine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • cariprazine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, combination therapy[1]
    • cariprazine - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • carmellose sodium - dry mouth (palliative care)[1]
    • carnitine - sodium valproate poisoning[1]
    • carvedilol - gastro-oesophageal varices[1]
    • carvedilol - heart failure[1]
    • carvedilol – prevention of decompensated cirrhosis[1]
    • caspofungin - candidaemia (adult)[1]
    • caspofungin - candidaemia (child)[1]
    • caspofungin - candidaemia (neonate)[1]
    • caspofungin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • cefalexin - acute paronychia[1]
    • cefalexin - asymptomatic bacteriuria, pregnancy[1]
    • cefalexin - boils and carbuncles[1]
    • cefalexin - bone or joint infection, kingella kingae[1]
    • cefalexin - bone or joint infection, mssa[1]
    • cefalexin - cardiac implantable electronic device infection[1]
    • cefalexin - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal)[1]
    • cefalexin - cellulitis and erysipelas, without systemic features[1]
    • cefalexin - cervical lymphadenitis[1]
    • cefalexin - cystitis (adult male)[1]
    • cefalexin - cystitis (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • cefalexin - cystitis (child)[1][2]
    • cefalexin - cystitis (pregnancy)[1]
    • cefalexin - dacryocystitis[1]
    • cefalexin - dermatitis, infected[1]
    • cefalexin - dermatitis, perianal streptococcal[1]
    • cefalexin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (increased risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • cefalexin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (low risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • cefalexin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, moderate[1]
    • cefalexin - endocarditis prophylaxis, dental procedures[1]
    • cefalexin - impetigo[1]
    • cefalexin - ingrown toenails[1]
    • cefalexin - intravenous catheter infection, local[1]
    • cefalexin - invasive group a streptococcal infection, prophylaxis[1]
    • cefalexin - lactational mastitis[1]
    • cefalexin - obstetric anal sphincter injury repair[1]
    • cefalexin - osteomyelitis complicating sacral pressure ulcers[1]
    • cefalexin - otitis externa, acute localised[1]
    • cefalexin - peritoneal dialysis exit-site or tunnel infection[1]
    • cefalexin - pharyngitis or tonsillitis[1]
    • cefalexin - pin-site infection[1]
    • cefalexin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mssa including pssa[1]
    • cefalexin - pyelonephritis (child)[1][2]
    • cefalexin - pyelonephritis (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • cefalexin - pyelonephritis (pregnancy)[1]
    • cefalexin - rheumatic fever[1]
    • cefalexin - salivary gland infection (adult)[1]
    • cefalexin - salivary gland infection (child)[1]
    • cefalexin - septic bursitis (adult and child)[1]
    • cefalexin - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome[1]
    • cefalexin - surgical site infection, Gram-negative bacteria[1]
    • cefalexin - surgical site infection, Gram-positive bacteria[1][2]
    • cefalexin - urinary tract infection, imaging (child)[1][2]
    • cefalexin - urinary tract infection, prevention, continuous (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • cefalexin - urinary tract infection, prevention, postcoital (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • cefalexin - urinary tract infection, prevention, postcoital (pregnancy)[1][2]
    • cefalexin - urinary tract infection, prevention (child)[1]
    • cefalexin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • cefalexin - vulvovaginitis, infective (prepubertal)[1]
    • cefalexin - wound, prophylaxis[1][2]
    • cefalexin - wound infection, post-traumatic[1][2]
    • cefalexin - wound infection, seawater-immersed[1][2]
    • cefazolin - aneurysm infection[1]
    • cefazolin - arthroplasty device infection, late acute infection[1]
    • cefazolin - bacteraemia, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • cefazolin - bone or joint infection, kingella kingae[1]
    • cefazolin - bone or joint infection, mssa[1]
    • cefazolin - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal)[1]
    • cefazolin - cellulitis and erysipelas, with systemic features[1]
    • cefazolin - cervical lymphadenitis[1]
    • cefazolin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, moderate[1]
    • cefazolin - empyema, complicating indwelling pleural catheter[1]
    • cefazolin - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax[1]
    • cefazolin - endocarditis, native valve, empirical therapy[1]
    • cefazolin - endocarditis, native valve, staphylococcal[1]
    • cefazolin - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, empirical therapy[1]
    • cefazolin - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, staphylococcal[1]
    • cefazolin - endocarditis prophylaxis, dental procedures[1]
    • cefazolin - epidural abscess, spinal: increased risk of infection with mrsa or gram-negative organisms[1]
    • cefazolin - epidural abscess, spinal: standard regimen[1]
    • cefazolin - group B streptococcus prophylaxis (obstetrics)[1]
    • cefazolin - intra-amniotic infection[1]
    • cefazolin - keratitis[1]
    • cefazolin - mediastinitis, oesophageal rupture[1]
    • cefazolin - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection[1]
    • cefazolin - necrotising fasciitis, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • cefazolin - obstetric anal sphincter injury repair[1]
    • cefazolin - odontogenic infection[1]
    • cefazolin - open fracture, prophylaxis[1]
    • cefazolin - osteomyelitis, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • cefazolin - osteomyelitis, long bone: empirical therapy[1]
    • cefazolin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: increased risk of infection caused by gram-negative organisms[1]
    • cefazolin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: increased risk of infection caused by mrsa[1]
    • cefazolin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: low risk of infection caused by mrsa or gram-negative organisms[1]
    • cefazolin - penetrating eye injury[1]
    • cefazolin - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis, aminoglycoside-containing regimen[1]
    • cefazolin - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis, non-aminoglycoside-containing regimen[1]
    • cefazolin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: high-severity susceptibility unknown[1]
    • cefazolin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mssa including pssa[1]
    • cefazolin - postpartum endometritis[1]
    • cefazolin - retropharyngeal abscess, without sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • cefazolin - retropharyngeal abscess, with sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • cefazolin - salivary gland infection[1]
    • cefazolin - sepsis, bone or joint source[1]
    • cefazolin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, directed therapy (adult and child)[1]
    • cefazolin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, directed therapy (neonate)[1]
    • cefazolin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, empirical therapy (adult and child)[1]
    • cefazolin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, empirical therapy (neonate)[1]
    • cefazolin - sepsis and toxic shock syndrome, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • cefazolin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • cefazolin - septic arthritis, empirical therapy[1]
    • cefazolin - septic arthritis, suspected gram-negative infection[1]
    • cefazolin - septic arthritis, suspected staphylococcal infection[1]
    • cefazolin - septic bursitis[1]
    • cefazolin - septic shock, empirical therapy, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • cefazolin - shoulder infection, post procedural[1]
    • cefazolin - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, appendicectomy[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, assisted vaginal delivery[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, biliary[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, breast[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, Caesarean section[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, cardiac[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, cardiac (implantable device insertion)[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, colorectal[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, ear nose and throat: except hearing implants[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, ear nose and throat: hearing implants[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, endoscopic ultrasound[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, gastroduodenal and oesophageal[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, gastrostomy or jejunostomy tube insertion[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, gynaecological[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, head and neck[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, hernia repair[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, neurosurgery[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, ophthalmic[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, oral maxillofacial[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, orthopaedic[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, small intestinal[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, spinal[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, thoracic[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: endoscopic[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: open or laparoscopic[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: transperineal prostate biopsy[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: transurethral resection of the prostate[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical prophylaxis, vascular[1]
    • cefazolin - surgical site infection[1]
    • cefazolin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • cefazolin - wound, prophylaxis[1]
    • cefazolin - wound infection, post-traumatic[1][2]
    • cefazolin - wound infection, water-immersed[1]
    • cefepime - arthroplasty device infection, early postoperative infection[1]
    • cefepime - arthroplasty device infection, late chronic infection[1]
    • cefepime - arthroplasty device infection, sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • cefepime - bacteraemia, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • cefepime - brain abscess[1]
    • cefepime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa: intravenous therapy (adult)[1]
    • cefepime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, pseudomonas aeruginosa colonisation (child)[1]
    • cefepime - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax[1]
    • cefepime - epidural abscess, spinal[1]
    • cefepime - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, not septic shock[1]
    • cefepime - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, septic shock[1]
    • cefepime - lung abscess, severe[1]
    • cefepime - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • cefepime - mediastinitis, following cardiac surgery[1]
    • cefepime - mediastinitis, oesophageal rupture[1]
    • cefepime - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection[1]
    • cefepime - meningitis, healthcare-associated[1]
    • cefepime - open fracture, empirical therapy[1]
    • cefepime - open fracture, prophylaxis[1]
    • cefepime - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, no neurological compromise[1]
    • cefepime - osteomyelitis, vertebral: spinal epidural abscess or neurological compromise[1]
    • cefepime - otitis externa, necrotising[1]
    • cefepime - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, hospital-acquired[1]
    • cefepime - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis[1]
    • cefepime - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (adult)[1]
    • cefepime - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • cefepime - pneumonia, enterobacterales, multidrug-resistant[1]
    • cefepime - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity[1]
    • cefepime - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa: high-severity pneumonia or bacteraemia[1]
    • cefepime - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa: without high-severity pneumonia or bacteraemia[1]
    • cefepime - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • cefepime - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • cefepime - sepsis or septic shock, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • cefepime - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • cefepime - septic shock, empirical therapy, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • cefepime - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • cefepime - wound infection, water-immersed[1]
    • cefotaxime - appendicitis, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • cefotaxime - appendicitis, standard regimen[1]
    • cefotaxime - bacteraemia, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • cefotaxime - bone or joint infection, salmonella species[1]
    • cefotaxime - brain abscess or subdural empyema[1]
    • cefotaxime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, moraxella catarrhalis (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • cefotaxime - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • cefotaxime - conjunctivitis, gonococcal (neonate and child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - diarrhoea, Salmonella (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - diarrhoea, Shigella[1]
    • cefotaxime - endocarditis, hacek group[1]
    • cefotaxime - epidural abscess, spinal[1]
    • cefotaxime - epiglottitis, acute[1]
    • cefotaxime - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • cefotaxime - meningitis, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • cefotaxime - meningitis, empirical therapy, standard regimen[1]
    • cefotaxime - meningitis, haemophilus influenzae type b[1]
    • cefotaxime - meningitis, neisseria meningitidis[1]
    • cefotaxime - meningitis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • cefotaxime - pancreatitis, infected pancreatic fluid collection[1]
    • cefotaxime - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - peritonitis, perforated viscus[1]
    • cefotaxime - peritonitis, spontaneous bacterial[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, complicated (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, enterobacterales, nonmultidrug-resistant[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: low- to moderate-severity[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal)[1]
    • cefotaxime - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: low risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • cefotaxime - pyelonephritis (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - rhinosinusitis, complicated acute[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis, prehospital management[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis and bacteraemia, enterobacterales, adults and children 3 months or older[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis and bacteraemia, enterobacterales, do not have meningitis (neonates and children younger than 3 months)[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis and bacteraemia, enterobacterales, suspected or confirmed meningitis (neonates and children younger than 3 months)[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, may have meningitis, neonates (early-onset)[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • cefotaxime - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - septic arthritis, gonococcal[1]
    • cefotaxime - septic arthritis, suspected gram-negative infection[1]
    • cefotaxime - septic arthritis, suspected streptococcal infection[1]
    • cefotaxime - septic jugular thrombophlebitis[1]
    • cefotaxime - septic shock, empirical therapy, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • cefotaxime - septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • cefotaxime - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • cefotaxime - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy (child younger than 1 year)[1]
    • cefotaxime - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, empirical therapy (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • cefotaxime - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • cefotaxime - vascular graft or stent infection[1]
    • cefotaxime - wound infection, water-immersed[1][2]
    • cefoxitin - obstetric anal sphincter injury repair[1]
    • cefoxitin - surgical prophylaxis, appendicectomy[1]
    • cefoxitin - surgical prophylaxis, colorectal[1]
    • cefoxitin - surgical prophylaxis, endoscopic ultrasound[1]
    • cefoxitin - surgical prophylaxis, hernia repair[1]
    • cefoxitin - surgical prophylaxis, small intestinal[1]
    • cefoxitin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: open or laparoscopic[1]
    • cefoxitin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ceftazidime - bacteraemia, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • ceftazidime - brain abscess or subdural empyema[1]
    • ceftazidime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa (adult)[1]
    • ceftazidime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, pseudomonas aeruginosa colonisation (child)[1]
    • ceftazidime - endophthalmitis, endogenous (intravenous therapy)[1]
    • ceftazidime - endophthalmitis, endogenous (intravitreal injection)[1]
    • ceftazidime - endophthalmitis, exogenous[1]
    • ceftazidime - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, not septic shock[1]
    • ceftazidime - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, septic shock[1]
    • ceftazidime - melioidosis, treatment[1]
    • ceftazidime - meningitis, healthcare-associated[1]
    • ceftazidime - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis[1]
    • ceftazidime - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa: high-severity pneumonia or bacteraemia[1]
    • ceftazidime - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa: without high-severity pneumonia or bacteraemia[1]
    • ceftazidime - sepsis or septic shock, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • ceftazidime - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ceftriaxone - aneurysm infection, without sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • ceftriaxone - aneurysm infection, with sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • ceftriaxone - appendicitis, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • ceftriaxone - appendicitis, standard regimen[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bacteraemia, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bone or joint infection, salmonella species[1]
    • ceftriaxone - brain abscess or subdural empyema[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Haemophilus influenzae (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Moraxella catarrhalis (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Moraxella catarrhalis (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • ceftriaxone - cholecystitis, calculousA[1]
    • ceftriaxone - cirrhosis with gastrointestinal bleeding, prophylaxis[1]
    • ceftriaxone - clearance antibiotics for invasive hib disease[1]
    • ceftriaxone - clearance antibiotics for invasive meningococcal disease[1]
    • ceftriaxone - conjunctivitis, gonococcal (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - conjunctivitis, gonococcal (neonate and child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - diarrhoea, empirical therapy[1]
    • ceftriaxone - diarrhoea, Salmonella (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - diarrhoea, Salmonella (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - diarrhoea, Shigella[1]
    • ceftriaxone - diverticulitis, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • ceftriaxone - diverticulitis, standard regimen[1]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, enterococcal[1]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, hacek group[1]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, empirical therapy[1]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic 0.125 mg/L or lower, native valve[1]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic 0.125 mg/L or lower, prosthetic valve[1]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.5 mg/L and up to 2 mg/L, native valve[1][2]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.5 mg/L and up to 2 mg/L, prosthetic valve[1]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.125 mg/L and up to 0.5 mg/L, native valve[1]
    • ceftriaxone - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.125 mg/L and up to 0.5 mg/L, prosthetic valve[1]
    • ceftriaxone - epididymo-orchitis[1]
    • ceftriaxone - epidural abscess, spinal (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - epidural abscess, spinal (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - epiglottitis, acute[1]
    • ceftriaxone - gonococcal infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • ceftriaxone - leptospirosis[1]
    • ceftriaxone - liver abscess, empirical therapy[1]
    • ceftriaxone - liver abscess, klebsiella pneumoniae[1]
    • ceftriaxone - malaria, adjunctive therapy[1]
    • ceftriaxone - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • ceftriaxone - meningitis, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • ceftriaxone - meningitis, empirical therapy, standard regimen[1]
    • ceftriaxone - meningitis, haemophilus influenzae type b[1]
    • ceftriaxone - meningitis, neisseria meningitidis[1]
    • ceftriaxone - meningitis, prehospital management[1]
    • ceftriaxone - meningitis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • ceftriaxone - nocardiosis[1]
    • ceftriaxone - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • ceftriaxone - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, standard regimen[1]
    • ceftriaxone - osteomyelitis, vertebral: spinal epidural abscess or neurological compromise[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pancreatitis, infected pancreatic fluid collection[1]
    • ceftriaxone - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, high-severity (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, low- to moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pelvic inflammatory disease, nonsevere[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pelvic inflammatory disease, severe[1]
    • ceftriaxone - peritonitis, perforated viscus[1]
    • ceftriaxone - peritonitis, spontaneous bacterial[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, complicated (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired: resident of an aged-care facility, intramuscular[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired: resident of an aged-care facility, intravenous[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, community-acquired tropical regions: moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, enterobacterales, nonmultidrug-resistant[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: low- to moderate-severity[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: low risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • ceftriaxone - postprocedural pelvic infection, severe[1]
    • ceftriaxone - proctitis[1]
    • ceftriaxone - prostatitis[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pyelonephritis (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pyelonephritis (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - pyelonephritis (pregnancy)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - rhinosinusitis, complicated acute[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis, prehospital management[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis and bacteraemia, enterobacterales, adults and children 3 months or older[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis and bacteraemia, enterobacterales, do not have meningitis (neonates and children younger than 3 months)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis and bacteraemia, enterobacterales, suspected or confirmed meningitis (neonates and children younger than 3 months)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, neonates (early-onset)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (pregnancy)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic arthritis, gonococcal[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic arthritis, suspected gram-negative infection[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic arthritis, suspected streptococcal infection[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic jugular thrombophlebitis (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic jugular thrombophlebitis (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic shock, empirical therapy, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic shock, urinary tract source (adult)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy (child younger than 1 year)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, empirical therapy (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • ceftriaxone - urethritis, suspected gonococcal[1]
    • ceftriaxone - urethritis, suspected nongonococcal[1]
    • ceftriaxone - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ceftriaxone - vascular graft or stent infection[1]
    • ceftriaxone - wound infection, vibrio species[1][2]
    • cefuroxime - appendicitis, complicated[1]
    • cefuroxime - appendicitis, uncomplicated, nonoperative treatment[1]
    • cefuroxime - asplenia or hyposplenism, emergency self-management[1]
    • cefuroxime - asplenia or hyposplenism, prophylaxis[1]
    • cefuroxime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • cefuroxime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (adult)[1]
    • cefuroxime - bronchiectasis exacerbation, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (child)[1]
    • cefuroxime - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • cefuroxime - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal)[1]
    • cefuroxime - diverticulitis[1]
    • cefuroxime - epiglottitis, acute[1]
    • cefuroxime - lung abscess, severe[1]
    • cefuroxime - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • cefuroxime - otitis media[1]
    • cefuroxime - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired (adult)[1]
    • cefuroxime - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired (child)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity (adult)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, oral (adult)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, community-acquired: resident of an aged-care facility[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: low- to moderate-severity[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal)[1]
    • cefuroxime - pneumonia, ventilator-associated[1]
    • cefuroxime - protracted bronchitis, child[1]
    • cefuroxime - rhinosinusitis, uncomplicated acute[1]
    • cefuroxime - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, mild (adults)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, moderate (adults receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, moderate (adults receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, moderate (children receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, moderate (children receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, severe (adults receiving intranasal opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, severe (adults receiving intravenous opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, severe (adults receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, severe (adults receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, severe (children receiving intranasal opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, severe (children receiving intravenous opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, severe (children receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - acute pain, severe (children receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • celecoxib - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • celecoxib - axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - biliary colic[1]
    • celecoxib - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • celecoxib - chronic noncancer pain (adults)[1]
    • celecoxib - chronic noncancer pain (children)[1]
    • celecoxib - dental pain, mild to moderate (adults)[1]
    • celecoxib - dental pain, severe (adults)[1]
    • celecoxib - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - gout, acute[1]
    • celecoxib - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • celecoxib - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • celecoxib - monoarthritis, acute[1]
    • celecoxib - nonspecific low back pain[1]
    • celecoxib - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • celecoxib - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1]
    • celecoxib - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - osteoarthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - pain (palliative care)[1]
    • celecoxib - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • celecoxib - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - reactive arthritis, acute[1]
    • celecoxib - reactive arthritis, chronic[1]
    • celecoxib - renal colic[1]
    • celecoxib - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - soft-tissue limb conditions[1]
    • celecoxib - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • celecoxib - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • celecoxib - viral arthritis[1]
    • certolizumab pegol - ankylosing spondylitis[1][2]
    • certolizumab pegol - nonradiographic axial spondyloarthritis[1][2]
    • certolizumab pegol - psoriatic arthritis[1][2]
    • certolizumab pegol - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • cetirizine - allergic rhinitis[1][2]
    • cetirizine - polymorphic eruption of pregnancy[1]
    • cetirizine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • cetirizine – scombroid poisoning, young child[1]
    • cetirizine - urticaria[1][2]
    • chloramphenicol - conjunctivitis[1]
    • chloramphenicol - corneal abrasion and foreign bodies[1][2]
    • chloramphenicol - penetrating eye injury[1]
    • chloramphenicol - surgical prophylaxis, ophthalmic[1]
    • chlorhexidine+fluoride - dental caries[1]
    • chlorhexidine - dental caries[1]
    • chlorhexidine - gingivitis[1]
    • chlorhexidine - gingivitis, necrotising[1]
    • chlorhexidine - mucositis[1]
    • chlorhexidine - tooth avulsion[1]
    • chlorpromazine - chorea and ballism[1]
    • chlorpromazine - migraine, intractable (status migrainosus)[1]
    • chlorpromazine - serotonergic toxidrome[1]
    • chlortalidone - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • ciclesonide - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • ciclesonide - asthma, Step 2 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • ciclesonide - asthma, Step 2 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • ciclesonide - asthma, Step 3 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • ciclosporin - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (excluding inclusion body myositis)[1]
    • ciclosporin - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • ciclosporin - ulcerative colitis, acute severe[1]
    • cidofovir - cytomegalovirus disease, secondary prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • cidofovir - cytomegalovirus disease, secondary prophylaxis (child)[1]
    • cidofovir - cytomegalovirus disease, treatment (adult)[1]
    • cidofovir - cytomegalovirus disease, treatment (child)[1]
    • cidofovir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ciprofloaxin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin+hydrocortisone - otitis externa, acute diffuse[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - arthroplasty device infection, directed therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - arthroplasty device infection, early postoperative infection[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - arthroplasty device infection, late chronic infection[1][2]
    • ciprofloxacin - arthroplasty device infection, sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - bacteraemia, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - bite or clenched-fist injury, localised infection[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - bite or clenched-fist injury, systemic features or deeper tissues[1][2]
    • ciprofloxacin - bone or joint infection, enterobacterales and pseudomonas species[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - bone or joint infection, mrsa[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - bone or joint infection, salmonella species, intravenous therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - bone or joint infection, salmonella species, oral therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa (adult)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, pseudomonas aeruginosa colonisation (child)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - cirrhosis with gastrointestinal bleeding, prophylaxis[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - clearance antibiotics for invasive meningococcal disease[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - COPD, acute exacerbation[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - crohn disease, perianal fistulising[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diarrhoea, campylobacter[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diarrhoea, empirical therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diarrhoea, Salmonella, intravenous therapy (adult)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diarrhoea, Salmonella, intravenous therapy (child)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diarrhoea, Salmonella, oral therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diarrhoea, travellers'[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diarrhoea, Vibrio cholerae (cholera)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - diarrhoea, Yersinia[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - endophthalmitis, exogenous[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - epidural abscess, spinal[1]
    • ciprofloxacin intravenous - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - keratitis[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - liver abscess, klebsiella pneumoniae[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - mastoiditis, acute: intravenous therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - mastoiditis, acute: oral therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - meningitis, haemophilus influenzae type b[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - meningitis, healthcare-associated[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - meningitis, neisseria meningitidis[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, associated with water exposure[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - open fracture, empirical therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - open fracture, prophylaxis[1][2]
    • ciprofloxacin oral - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, no recent spinal procedure, risk of infection with gram-negative organisms[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, no recent spinal procedure, risk of infection with mrsa and gram-negative organisms[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, recent spinal procedure[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: spinal epidural abscess or neurological compromise, no recent spinal procedure[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: spinal epidural abscess or neurological compromise, recent spinal procedure[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - osteomyelitis complicating sacral pressure ulcers[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - otitis media, chronic suppurative[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - penetrating eye injury[1][2]
    • ciprofloxacin - peritoneal dialysis exit-site or tunnel infection[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, acinetobacter baumannii, community-acquired[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, acinetobacter baumannii, hospital-acquired, intravenous[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, acinetobacter baumannii, hospital-acquired, oral[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, complicated (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, enterobacterales, nonmultidrug-resistant, intravenous therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, enterobacterales, nonmultidrug-resistant, oral therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae, intravenous therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae, oral therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, legionella, high-severity[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, legionella, low- to moderate-severity[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, oral therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, penicillin hypersensitivity, intravenous therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, standard regimens, intravenous therapy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - prostatitis, acute[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - prostatitis, chronic[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pyelonephritis (child)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pyelonephritis (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - pyelonephritis (pregnancy)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - sepsis or septic shock, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: transrectal prostate biopsy[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy, intravenous therapy (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy, oral therapy (adult and child 1 year and older)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy (child younger than 1 year)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - wound infection, aeromonas species[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - wound infection, localised: seawater-immersed[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - wound infection, localised: water-immersed (fresh, brackish, aquarium)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - wound infection, post-traumatic: increased risk of mrsa[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - wound infection, post-traumatic: low risk of mrsa[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - wound infection, systemic features or deeper tissues: water-immersed (no trauma, soil or sewage)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - wound infection, systemic features or deeper tissues: water-immersed (trauma, soil or sewage)[1]
    • ciprofloxacin - wound infection, vibrio species[1][2][3]
    • citalopram - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • citalopram - body dysmorphic disorder (adult)[1]
    • citalopram - body dysmorphic disorder (child)[1]
    • citalopram - bulimia nervosa[1]
    • citalopram - depression in dementia[1]
    • citalopram - generalised anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • citalopram - generalised anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • citalopram - major depression (adult)[1]
    • citalopram - major depression (child)[1]
    • citalopram - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • citalopram - obsessive compulsive disorder (adult)[1]
    • citalopram - obsessive compulsive disorder (child)[1]
    • citalopram - panic disorder (adult)[1]
    • citalopram - panic disorder (child)[1]
    • citalopram - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • citalopram - separation anxiety disorder[1]
    • citalopram - social anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • citalopram - social anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • clarithromycin - erythrasma[1]
    • clarithromycin - h. pylori eradication therapy, first-line[1]
    • clarithromycin - h. pylori eradication therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • clarithromycin - MAC, disseminated infection[1]
    • clarithromycin - MAC, pulmonary disease: daily regimen[1]
    • clarithromycin - MAC, pulmonary disease: intermittent regimen[1]
    • clarithromycin - mycobacterium avium complex, primary prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • clarithromycin - Mycobacterium ulcerans[1]
    • clarithromycin - pertussis, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • clarithromycin - pertussis, treatment[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity, combination therapy (adult)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity, monotherapy (adult)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, enteral (adult)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, oral (adult)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, suspected mycoplasma pneumoniae or chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, community-acquired tropical regions: moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • clarithromycin - pneumonia, mycoplasma pneumoniae, chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae or c. psittaci[1]
    • clarithromycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • clindamycin+benzoyl peroxide - acne[1]
    • clindamycin+benzoyl peroxide - pseudofolliculitis[1]
    • clindamycin+tretinoin- acne[1]
    • clindamycin - acute paronychia[1]
    • clindamycin - appendicitis[1]
    • clindamycin - bacterial vaginosis[1]
    • clindamycin - bite or clenched-fist injury, localised infection[1]
    • clindamycin - bite or clenched-fist injury, systemic features or deeper tissues[1]
    • clindamycin - boils and carbuncles[1]
    • clindamycin - bone or joint infection, mrsa, intravenous therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - bone or joint infection, mrsa, oral therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - bone or joint infection, mssa, intravenous therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - bone or joint infection, mssa, oral therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - cardiac implantable electronic device infection[1]
    • clindamycin - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal)[1]
    • clindamycin - cellulitis and erysipelas, without systemic features[1]
    • clindamycin - cervical lymphadenitis[1]
    • clindamycin - cholecystitis, acalculous[1]
    • clindamycin - dacryocystitis[1]
    • clindamycin - dermatitis, infected[1]
    • clindamycin - dermatitis, perianal streptococcal[1]
    • clindamycin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, severe[1]
    • clindamycin - diverticulitis[1]
    • clindamycin - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax[1]
    • clindamycin - endocarditis prophylaxis, dental procedures[1]
    • clindamycin - group B streptococcus prophylaxis (obstetrics)[1]
    • clindamycin - hidradenitis suppurativa[1]
    • clindamycin - ingrown toenails[1]
    • clindamycin - intra-amniotic infection[1]
    • clindamycin - intravenous catheter infection, local[1]
    • clindamycin - lactational mastitis[1]
    • clindamycin - lung abscess, nonsevere, without systemic features or chest wall pain[1]
    • clindamycin - lung abscess, nonsevere, with systemic features or chest wall pain[1]
    • clindamycin - malaria, severe[1]
    • clindamycin - malaria, uncomplicated[1]
    • clindamycin - mediastinitis, oesophageal rupture[1]
    • clindamycin - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection[1]
    • clindamycin - necrotising fasciitis, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • clindamycin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, clostridial[1]
    • clindamycin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, associated with water exposure[1]
    • clindamycin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, not associated with water exposure[1]
    • clindamycin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, mrsa[1][2]
    • clindamycin - obstetric anal sphincter injury repair[1]
    • clindamycin - odontogenic infection, postoperative[1]
    • clindamycin - odontogenic infection, spreading, without severe or systemic features[1]
    • clindamycin - odontogenic infection, spreading, with severe or systemic features[1]
    • clindamycin - open fracture, empirical therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - open fracture, prophylaxis[1][2]
    • clindamycin - osteomyelitis, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • clindamycin - otitis externa, acute localised[1]
    • clindamycin - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, intravenous (child)[1]
    • clindamycin - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, oral (child)[1][2]
    • clindamycin - pelvic inflammatory disease[1]
    • clindamycin - peritoneal dialysis exit-site or tunnel infection[1]
    • clindamycin - peritonitis, perforated viscus[1]
    • clindamycin - peritonsillar abscess and cellulitis, intravenous therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - peritonsillar abscess and cellulitis, oral therapy[1]
    • clindamycin – pin-site infection[1]
    • clindamycin - pitted keratolysis[1]
    • clindamycin - pneumonia, aspiration: intravenous[1]
    • clindamycin - pneumonia, aspiration: oral or enteral[1]
    • clindamycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, complicated (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • clindamycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • clindamycin - pneumonia, PJP: treatment high severity[1]
    • clindamycin - pneumonia, PJP: treatment low to moderate severity[1]
    • clindamycin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mrsa[1]
    • clindamycin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mrsa including pssa[1]
    • clindamycin - postpartum endometritis[1]
    • clindamycin - postprocedural pelvic infection, severe[1]
    • clindamycin - retropharyngeal abscess, intravenous therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - retropharyngeal abscess, oral therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - salivary gland infection, intravenous therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - salivary gland infection, oral therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - sepsis, bacteraemia and toxic shock syndrome, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • clindamycin - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract, penicillin hypersensitivity, other than acalculous cholecystitis[1][2]
    • clindamycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, tropical regions of australia, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic arthritis, suspected staphylococcal infection[1]
    • clindamycin - septic bursitis, intravenous therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - septic bursitis, oral therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, intravenous therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, oral therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, tropical regions of australia, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • clindamycin - shoulder infection, post procedural[1]
    • clindamycin - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome, intravenous therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome, oral therapy[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, biliary[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, Caesarean section[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, ear nose and throat[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, gastroduodenal and oesophageal[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, gynaecological[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, head and neck[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, oral maxillofacial[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: open or laparoscopic[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: transperineal prostate biopsy[1]
    • clindamycin - surgical site infection[1]
    • clindamycin - toxic shock syndrome, staphylococcal[1]
    • clindamycin - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, secondary prophylaxis[1]
    • clindamycin - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, treatment[1]
    • clindamycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • clindamycin - vulvovaginitis, infective (prepubertal)[1]
    • clindamycin - wound (not requiring surgery), prophylaxis[1][2]
    • clindamycin - wound (requiring surgery), prophylaxis[1]
    • clindamycin - wound infection, post-traumatic: localised[1]
    • clindamycin - wound infection, post-traumatic: systemic features or deeper tissues[1]
    • clindamycin - wound infection, water-immersed: no trauma, soil or sewage[1]
    • clindamycin - wound infection, water-immersed: trauma, soil or sewage[1]
    • clobazam - epilepsy, habitually prolonged or repetitive seizures[1]
    • clobetasol propionate - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • clobetasol propionate - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • clomifene - infertility, ovulation induction[1]
    • clomipramine - body dysmorphic disorder[1]
    • clomipramine - major depression[1]
    • clomipramine - obsessive compulsive disorder (adult)[1]
    • clomipramine - obsessive compulsive disorder (child)[1]
    • clomipramine - panic disorder[1]
    • clonazepam - acute agitation (palliative care)[1]
    • clonazepam - adjustment disorder[1]
    • clonazepam - agitation and restlessness in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • clonazepam - agitation and restlessness in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • clonazepam - agitation in bipolar disorder[1]
    • clonazepam - akathisia, antipsychotic adverse effect[1]
    • clonazepam - anxiety (palliative care)[1]
    • clonazepam - breathlessness, severe acute (palliative care)[1]
    • clonazepam - breathlessness in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • clonazepam - breathlessness in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • clonazepam - myoclonus[1]
    • clonazepam - myoclonus (palliative care)[1]
    • clonazepam - panic attack (adult)[1]
    • clonazepam - panic attack (child)[1]
    • clonazepam - panic disorder[1]
    • clonazepam - seizures in the last days of life[1]
    • clonazepam - skeletal muscle spasm or spasticity (palliative care)[1]
    • clonazepam - social anxiety disorder[1]
    • clonazepam - spasticity (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • clonazepam - status epilepticus[1]
    • clonazepam - status epilepticus, initial therapy (palliative care)[1]
    • clonazepam - status epilepticus, subsequent therapy (palliative care)[1]
    • clonazepam - West syndrome (infantile spasms)[1]
    • clonidine - attention deficit hyperactivity disorder[1]
    • clonidine - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • clonidine - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive emergency[1]
    • clonidine - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive urgency[1]
    • clonidine - flushing[1]
    • clonidine - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • clonidine - tics[1]
    • clonidine - Tourette syndrome[1]
    • clonidine - withdrawal from opioids[1]
    • clopidogrel - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • clopidogrel - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS[1]
    • clopidogrel - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (PCI)[1]
    • clopidogrel - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (thrombolysis)[1]
    • clopidogrel - atherosclerotic cardiovascular events, secondary prevention[1]
    • clopidogrel - peripheral artery disease or intermittent claudication[1]
    • clopidogrel - stroke, secondary prevention (adult)[1]
    • clotrimazole+hydrocortisone - balanospothitis (adult)[1]
    • clotrimazole+hydrocortisone - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • clotrimazole - angular cheilitis[1][2]
    • clotrimazole - cutaneous candidiasis[1]
    • clotrimazole - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • clotrimazole - nappy rash[1]
    • clotrimazole - neonatal cephalic pustulosis[1]
    • clotrimazole - tinea[1]
    • clotrimazole - vulvovaginitis, Candida and related species (initial or infrequent)[1][2][3][4][5]
    • clotrimazole - vulvovaginitis, Candida and related species (recurrent acute)[1]
    • clozapine - schizophrenia, treatment-resistant[1]
    • coal tar+salicylic acid - dermatitis, atopic[1]
    • coal tar+salicylic acid - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • coal tar+salicylic acid - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (trunk)[1]
    • coal tar+salicylic acid - psoriasis, face[1]
    • coal tar+salicylic acid - psoriasis, palms and soles (hyperkeratotic), salicylic acid+lpc[1]
    • coal tar+salicylic acid - psoriasis, palms and soles (pustular), salicylic acid+lpc[1]
    • coal tar+salicylic acid - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • coal tar+salicylic acid - psoriasis, trunk and limbs, salicylic acid+lpc[1]
    • coal tar+sulfur+salicylic acid - dermatitis, infantile seborrhoeic[1]
    • coal tar - dermatitis, juvenile plantar[1]
    • coal tar - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • coal tar - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • codeine - short bowel syndrome[1]
    • colchicine - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • colchicine - autoinflammatory periodic fever syndromes[1]
    • colchicine - Behçet syndrome, arthritis[1]
    • colchicine - Behçet syndrome, cutaneous features[1]
    • colchicine - Behçet syndrome, muscosal features[1]
    • colchicine - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • colchicine - gout, acute[1]
    • colchicine - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • colchicine - pericarditis[1]
    • colecalciferol - osteomalacia[1]
    • colecalciferol - rickets[1]
    • colecalciferol - vitamin D deficiency, mild[1]
    • colecalciferol - vitamin D deficiency, moderate to severe[1]
    • colestyramine - crohn disease, ileal malabsorption[1]
    • colestyramine - diarrhoea[1]
    • colestyramine - itch, cholestatic[1]
    • colestyramine - leflunomide reversal[1]
    • colestyramine - microscopic and collagenous colitis[1]
    • colestyramine - short bowel syndrome[1]
    • combined MHT - menopause, continuous combined formulations[1]
    • combined MHT - menopause, cyclical combined formulation[1]
    • combined oral contraceptive - bleeding, acute severe uterine[1]
    • combined oral contraceptive - bleeding, heavy menstrual[1]
    • combined oral contraceptive - contraception[1]
    • combined oral contraceptive - endometriosis[1]
    • combined oral contraceptive - hirsutism[1]
    • combined oral contraceptive - polycystic ovary syndrome[1]
    • combined oral contraceptive - premenstrual syndrome and premenstrual dysphoric disorder[1]
    • compound benzoin tincture+paraffin - dermatitis, juvenile plantar[1]
    • conjugated estrogens+bazedoxifene - menopause[1]
    • cortisone acetate - adrenal insufficiency, intercurrent illness (adult)[1]
    • cortisone acetate - adrenal insufficiency, intercurrent illness (child)[1]
    • cortisone acetate - adrenal insufficiency (adult)[1]
    • cortisone acetate - adrenal insufficiency (child)[1]
    • cortisone acetate - congenital adrenal hyperplasia[1]
    • crisaborole - dermatitis, atopic[1]
    • cromoglycate - allergic conjunctivitis[1]
    • crotamiton - scabies[1]
    • cyanocobalamin - supplementation[1]
    • cyclizine - motion sickness[1]
    • cyclophosphamide - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1][2][3]
    • cyclophosphamide - polyarteritis nodosa[1]
    • cyproheptadine - polymorphic eruption of pregnancy[1]
    • cyproheptadine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • cyproheptadine - serotonergic toxidrome[1]
    • cyproheptadine - urticaria[1]
    • cyproterone - hirsutism[1]
  • D
    • dabigatran - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • dabigatran - VTE prophylaxis[1]
    • dabigatran - VTE treatment[1]
    • dalteparin - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS[1]
    • dalteparin - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • dalteparin - mural thrombus[1]
    • dalteparin - VTE prophylaxis[1]
    • dalteparin - VTE treatment[1]
    • dalteparin - VTE treatment, pulmonary embolism (thrombolysis)[1]
    • dalteparin - VTE treatment, superficial vein thrombosis[1]
    • danaparoid - heparin-induced thrombocytopenia[1]
    • dapagliflozin - heart failure[1]
    • dapagliflozin - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • dapoxetine - premature ejaculation, combination therapy[1]
    • dapoxetine - premature ejaculation, monotherapy[1]
    • dapsone - dermatitis herpetiformis[1]
    • dapsone - pneumonia, PJP: maintenance therapy (adult)[1]
    • dapsone - pneumonia, PJP: maintenance therapy (child)[1]
    • dapsone - pneumonia, PJP: primary prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • dapsone - pneumonia, PJP: primary prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • dapsone - pneumonia, PJP: treatment low to moderate severity[1]
    • dapsone - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, primary prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • dapsone - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • dapsone - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • darifenacin - urinary urgency (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • darunavir+cobicistat (prezcobix) - hiv[1]
    • darunavir+cobicistat (Prezcobix) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • darunavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • denosumab - osteoporosis[1]
    • desferrioxamine - iron poisoning[1]
    • desloratadine - allergic rhinitis[1][2]
    • desloratadine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • desloratadine – scombroid poisoning, young child[1]
    • desloratadine - urticaria[1][2]
    • desmopressin - diabetes insipidus, acute (adult)[1]
    • desmopressin - diabetes insipidus, chronic (adult)[1]
    • desmopressin - diabetes insipidus, chronic (child)[1]
    • desonide - dermatitis, atopic (axillae, groin area)[1]
    • desonide - dermatitis, atopic (scalp)[1]
    • desonide - dermatitis, contact (face)[1]
    • desonide - dermatitis, infantile seborrhoeic[1]
    • desonide - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • desvenlafaxine - body dysmorphic disorder[1]
    • desvenlafaxine - generalised anxiety disorder[1]
    • desvenlafaxine - major depression[1]
    • desvenlafaxine - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • desvenlafaxine - obsessive compulsive disorder[1]
    • desvenlafaxine - panic disorder[1]
    • desvenlafaxine - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • desvenlafaxine - social anxiety disorder[1]
    • dexamethasone+framycetin+gramicidin - otitis externa, acute diffuse[1]
    • dexamethasone - altitude illness, prevention[1]
    • dexamethasone - altitude illness, treatment, mild[1]
    • dexamethasone - altitude illness, treatment, moderate[1]
    • dexamethasone - altitude illness, treatment, severe (adult)[1]
    • dexamethasone - altitude illness, treatment, severe (child)[1]
    • dexamethasone - anorexia (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - asthma, acute (adult)[1]
    • dexamethasone - asthma, acute (child)[1]
    • dexamethasone - bowel obstruction (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - croup, mild to moderate[1]
    • dexamethasone - croup, severe[1]
    • dexamethasone - epiglottitis, acute[1]
    • dexamethasone - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • dexamethasone - itch, haematological cancer (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - malignancy-related superior vena cava obstruction (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - malignant central airway obstruction (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - malignant spinal cord compression, emergency (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - malignant spinal cord compression, ongoing (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - malignant upper airway obstruction (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - meningitis, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • dexamethasone - meningitis, empirical therapy, standard regimen[1]
    • dexamethasone - meningitis, haemophilus influenzae type b[1]
    • dexamethasone - meningitis, listeria monocytogenes[1]
    • dexamethasone - meningitis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • dexamethasone - migraine, intractable (status migrainosus)[1]
    • dexamethasone - nausea and vomiting, chemotherapy- and radiotherapy-induced (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - nausea and vomiting, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - paraquat poisoning[1]
    • dexamethasone - pituitary apoplexy[1]
    • dexamethasone - postoperative nausea and vomiting, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • dexamethasone - postoperative nausea and vomiting, prophylaxis (child)[1]
    • dexamethasone - postoperative nausea and vomiting, treatment (adult)[1]
    • dexamethasone - postoperative nausea and vomiting, treatment (child)[1]
    • dexamethasone - raised intracranial pressure (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • dexamethasone - sepsis or septic shock, tropical regions of australia, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • dexamethasone - sepsis without septic shock, penicillin hypersensitivity regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • dexamethasone - sepsis without septic shock, standard empirical regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • dexamethasone - septic shock, empirical therapy standard empirical regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • dexamethasone - septic shock, penicillin hypersensitivity regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • dexamethasone - sore throat[1]
    • dexamethasone - swallowing difficulty, tumour-related (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - sweating, cancer-related fever (palliative care)[1]
    • dexamethasone - thyroid storm[1]
    • dexamethasone - tuberculosis[1]
    • dexamfetamine - attention deficit hyperactivity disorder[1]
    • dexchlorpheniramine - polymorphic eruption of pregnancy[1]
    • dexchlorpheniramine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • dexchlorpheniramine - urticaria[1]
    • dextromethorphan - cough (palliative care)[1]
    • diazepam - acute behavioural disturbance, adult (oral)[1]
    • diazepam - acute behavioural disturbance, child[1]
    • diazepam - acute behavioural disturbance, older person[1]
    • diazepam - acute severe behavioural disturbance, adult (intravenous)[1]
    • diazepam - adjustment disorder[1]
    • diazepam - agitation in bipolar disorder[1]
    • diazepam - agitation in psychosis[1]
    • diazepam - akathisia, antipsychotic adverse effect[1]
    • diazepam - anticholinergic toxidrome - sedation[1]
    • diazepam - anxiety (palliative care)[1]
    • diazepam - anxiolysis, dental procedures[1]
    • diazepam - generalised anxiety disorder, maintenance therapy[1]
    • diazepam - generalised anxiety disorder, short-term use[1]
    • diazepam - heat stroke[1]
    • diazepam - panic attack (adult)[1]
    • diazepam - panic attack (child)[1]
    • diazepam - phobia, specific[1]
    • diazepam - resuscitation for poisonings: hyperthermia[1]
    • diazepam - sedation for poisonings - child[1]
    • diazepam - sedation for poisonings - oral[1]
    • diazepam - seizure control for poisonings[1]
    • diazepam - serotonergic toxidrome[1]
    • diazepam - skeletal muscle spasm or spasticity (palliative care)[1]
    • diazepam - spasticity (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • diazepam - status epilepticus[1]
    • diazepam - sympathomimetic toxidrome - adult[1]
    • diazepam - sympathomimetic toxidrome - child[1]
    • diazepam - sympathomimetic toxidrome - oral[1]
    • diazepam - vertigo, acute[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from alcohol, inpatient (loading dose method)[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from alcohol, inpatient (symptom-triggered method)[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from alcohol, outpatient[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from benzodiazepines, zolpidem or zopiclone, unplanned[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from cannabis[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from gammahydroxybutyrate, inpatient[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from gammahydroxybutyrate, outpatient[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from opioids, inpatient[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from opioids, outpatient[1]
    • diazepam - withdrawal from pregabalin, inpatient[1]
    • diclofenac - acute pain, rectal dosing (adults)[1]
    • diclofenac - acute pain, rectal dosing (children)[1]
    • diclofenac - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • diclofenac - axial spondyloarthritis[1][2]
    • diclofenac - biliary colic[1]
    • diclofenac - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • diclofenac - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • diclofenac - gout, acute[1]
    • diclofenac - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • diclofenac - headache, tension[1]
    • diclofenac - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • diclofenac - migraine (adult)[1]
    • diclofenac - monoarthritis, acute[1]
    • diclofenac - nonspecific low back pain[1]
    • diclofenac - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • diclofenac - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1]
    • diclofenac - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • diclofenac - osteoarthritis, oral[1]
    • diclofenac - osteoarthritis, topical[1]
    • diclofenac - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • diclofenac - psoriatic arthritis[1][2]
    • diclofenac - reactive arthritis, acute[1][2]
    • diclofenac - reactive arthritis, chronic[1][2]
    • diclofenac - renal colic[1]
    • diclofenac - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • diclofenac - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • diclofenac - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • diclofenac - soft-tissue limb conditions[1][2][3]
    • diclofenac - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • diclofenac - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • diclofenac - viral arthritis[1]
    • dicloxacillin - acute paronychia[1]
    • dicloxacillin - boils and carbuncles[1]
    • dicloxacillin - bone or joint infection, mssa[1]
    • dicloxacillin - cardiac implantable electronic device infection[1]
    • dicloxacillin - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal)[1]
    • dicloxacillin - cellulitis and erysipelas, without systemic features[1]
    • dicloxacillin - cervical lymphadenitis[1]
    • dicloxacillin - dermatitis, infected[1]
    • dicloxacillin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (low risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • dicloxacillin - impetigo[1]
    • dicloxacillin - ingrown toenails[1]
    • dicloxacillin - intravenous catheter infection, local[1]
    • dicloxacillin - lactational mastitis[1]
    • dicloxacillin - otitis externa, acute localised[1]
    • dicloxacillin - pin-site infection[1]
    • dicloxacillin - septic bursitis[1]
    • dicloxacillin - surgical site infection[1]
    • dicloxacillin - TBA[1]
    • dicloxacillin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • dicloxacillin - wound, prophylaxis[1]
    • dicloxacillin - wound infection, post-traumatic[1]
    • dicloxacillin - wound infection, seawater-immersed[1]
    • dicloxacillin - Wound infection, water-immersed: fresh, brackish, aquarium[1]
    • dicobalt edetate - cyanide poisoning[1]
    • dienogest - endometriosis[1]
    • digoxin - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • digoxin - heart failure[1]
    • digoxin immune Fab - acute digoxin poisoning[1]
    • digoxin immune Fab - chronic digoxin accumulation[1]
    • diltiazem - angina, prevention[1]
    • diltiazem - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • diltiazem - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • diltiazem - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • diltiazem - thyrotoxicosis and hyperthyroidism[1]
    • dimenhydrinate+hyoscine hydrobromide+caffeine tablets - motion sickness[1]
    • dimercaprol - arsenic poisoning[1]
    • dimercaprol - lead poisoning[1]
    • dimercaptopropane-1-sulfonate (DMPS) - lead poisoning[1]
    • dimercaptopropane-1-sulfonate - arsenic poisoning[1]
    • dimeticone - head lice[1]
    • dipyridamole+aspirin - stroke, secondary prevention (adult)[1]
    • dipyridamole aspirin - antiphospholipid syndrome, secondary prophylaxis[1]
    • dobutamine - acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema[1]
    • docusate - bowel obstruction, constipation (palliative care)[1]
    • docusate - constipation, empty rectum (palliative care)[1]
    • docusate - constipation, hard faeces (palliative care)[1]
    • docusate - constipation (child)[1]
    • docusate senna - constipation, soft faeces (palliative care)[1]
    • docusate senna - constipation, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • docusate senna - constipation (adult)[1]
    • dolutegravir+abacavir+lamivudine (triumeq) - hiv, insti-based therapy, viral load less than 500 000 rna copies/mL[1]
    • dolutegravir+abacavir+lamivudine (triumeq) - hiv, insti-based therapy, viral load more than 500 000 rna copies/mL[1]
    • dolutegravir+abacavir+lamivudine (Triumeq) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • dolutegravir+rilpivirine (Juluca) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • dolutegravir - hiv[1]
    • dolutegravir - hiv, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • dolutegravir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • domperidone - anorexia (palliative care)[1]
    • domperidone - dyspepsia (functional)[1]
    • domperidone - gastroparesis[1]
    • domperidone - lactation promotion[1]
    • domperidone - nausea and vomiting, Parkinson disease (palliative care)[1]
    • domperidone - nausea and vomiting, poor gastric emptying or constipation (palliative care)[1]
    • domperidone - nausea due to antiparkinson drug[1]
    • domperidone - nausea due to migraine (adult)[1]
    • domperidone - systemic sclerosis[1]
    • donepezil - dementia (alzheimer disease)[1]
    • donepezil - dementia (lewy body)[1]
    • donepezil - dementia (Parkinson disease)[1]
    • dornase alfa - cystic fibrosis[1]
    • dosulepin (dothiepin) - major depression[1]
    • dosulepin - fibromyalgia[1]
    • doxepin - itch, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • doxepin - itch without rash[1]
    • doxepin - major depression[1]
    • doxepin - urticaria[1]
    • doxycycline - acne[1]
    • doxycycline - bartonella infection[1]
    • doxycycline - bite or clenched-fist injury, localised infection[1]
    • doxycycline - bite or clenched-fist injury, presumptive therapy[1]
    • doxycycline - blepharitis, posterior[1]
    • doxycycline - bone or joint infection, mrsa[1]
    • doxycycline - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • doxycycline - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Haemophilus influenzae (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae (child)[1]
    • doxycycline - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Moraxella catarrhalis (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - bronchiectasis exacerbation, moraxella catarrhalis (child)[1]
    • doxycycline - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - bronchiectasis exacerbation , streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (child)[1]
    • doxycycline - brucellosis[1]
    • doxycycline - chlamydial infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • doxycycline - conjunctivitis, chlamydial[1]
    • doxycycline - COPD, acute exacerbation[1]
    • doxycycline - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (low risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • doxycycline - diarrhoea, noncholera Vibrio[1]
    • doxycycline - diarrhoea, Vibrio cholerae (cholera)[1]
    • doxycycline - epididymo-orchitis[1]
    • doxycycline - hidradenitis suppurativa[1]
    • doxycycline - leptospirosis[1]
    • doxycycline - malaria, prophylaxis[1]
    • doxycycline - malaria, severe[1]
    • doxycycline - malaria, uncomplicated[1]
    • doxycycline - mycoplasma genitalium infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • doxycycline - pelvic inflammatory disease[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity, combination therapy (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity, monotherapy (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: low-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, enteral (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, oral (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, suspected mycoplasma pneumoniae or chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired: resident of an aged-care facility[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, community-acquired tropical regions: moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, haemophilus influenzae[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, legionella[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, mycoplasma pneumoniae, chlamydophila (chlamydia) pneumoniae or c. psittaci[1]
    • doxycycline - pneumonia, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal)[1]
    • doxycycline - proctitis, empirical therapy[1]
    • doxycycline - proctitis, lymphogranuloma venereum[1]
    • doxycycline - q fever[1]
    • doxycycline - rhinosinusitis, uncomplicated acute[1]
    • doxycycline - rickettsial infections[1]
    • doxycycline - rosacea[1]
    • doxycycline - septic bursitis[1]
    • doxycycline - surgical prophylaxis, assisted reproductive technology[1]
    • doxycycline - surgical prophylaxis, surgical termination of pregnancy[1]
    • doxycycline - syphilis, early[1]
    • doxycycline - syphilis, late latent[1]
    • doxycycline - tooth avulsion[1]
    • doxycycline - urethritis, Mycoplasma genitalium[1]
    • doxycycline - urethritis, suspected nongonococcal[1]
    • doxycycline - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • doxycycline - wound infection, seawater-immersed[1]
    • doxycycline - wound infection, vibrio species[1][2][3]
    • doxylamine - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (oral)[1]
    • droperidol - acute severe behavioural disturbance, adult (intramuscular)[1]
    • droperidol - acute severe behavioural disturbance, adult (intravenous)[1]
    • droperidol - acute severe behavioural disturbance, child[1]
    • droperidol - acute severe behavioural disturbance, older person[1]
    • droperidol - anticholinergic toxidrome - sedation[1]
    • droperidol - nausea and vomiting, acute[1]
    • droperidol - postoperative nausea and vomiting, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • droperidol - postoperative nausea and vomiting, treatment (adult)[1]
    • droperidol - postoperative nausea and vomiting, treatment (child)[1]
    • droperidol - sedation for poisonings - adult[1]
    • droperidol - sedation for poisonings - child[1]
    • droperidol - sympathomimetic toxidrome - adult[1]
    • droperidol - sympathomimetic toxidrome - child[1]
    • drospirenone - contraception, oral progestogen-only[1]
    • drug name – drug indication[1]
    • dulaglutide - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • duloxetine - acute pain, neuropathic (in hospital)[1]
    • duloxetine - acute pain, neuropathic (in the community)[1]
    • duloxetine - body dysmorphic disorder[1]
    • duloxetine - chronic noncancer pain, neuropathic[1]
    • duloxetine - fibromyalgia[1]
    • duloxetine - generalised anxiety disorder[1]
    • duloxetine - major depression[1]
    • duloxetine - neuropathic pain, diabetic[1]
    • duloxetine - neuropathic pain (palliative care)[1]
    • duloxetine - obsessive compulsive disorder[1]
    • duloxetine - osteoarthritis[1]
    • duloxetine - panic disorder[1]
    • duloxetine - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • duloxetine - social anxiety disorder[1]
  • E
    • econazole - cutaneous candidiasis[1]
    • econazole - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • econazole - pityriasis versicolor[1]
    • econazole - tinea[1]
    • efavirenz - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • elemental phosphorus - hypophosphataemia[1]
    • eletriptan - migraine (adult)[1]
    • empagliflozin - heart failure[1]
    • empagliflozin - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • emtricitabine+rilpivirine+tenofovir alafenamide (odefsey) - hiv[1]
    • emtricitabine+rilpivirine+tenofovir alafenamide (Odefsey) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • emtricitabine+tenofovir alafenamide (descovy) - hiv, insti-based therapy[1]
    • emtricitabine+tenofovir alafenamide (descovy) - hiv, pi-based therapy[1]
    • emtricitabine+tenofovir alafenamide (Descovy) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • emtricitabine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • enalapril - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • enalapril - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • enalapril - heart failure[1]
    • enoxaparin - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS[1]
    • enoxaparin - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (thrombolysis)[1]
    • enoxaparin - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • enoxaparin - mural thrombus[1]
    • enoxaparin - VTE prophylaxis[1]
    • enoxaparin - VTE prophylaxis, long-distance travel[1]
    • enoxaparin - VTE treatment[1]
    • enoxaparin - VTE treatment, pulmonary embolism (thrombolysis)[1]
    • enoxaparin - VTE treatment, superficial vein thrombosis[1]
    • enoxaparin - warfarin bridging therapy, postprocedural[1]
    • enoxaparin - warfarin bridging therapy, preprocedural[1]
    • entecavir - hepatitis b[1]
    • entecavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • eplerenone - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • eplerenone - heart failure[1]
    • eprosartan - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • eprosartan - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • eprosartan - heart failure[1]
    • ertapenem - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ertugliflozin - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • erythromycin - acne[1]
    • erythromycin - blepharitis, posterior[1]
    • erythromycin - hidradenitis suppurativa[1]
    • erythromycin - pharyngitis or tonsillitis[1]
    • erythromycin - preterm prelabour rupture of membranes[1]
    • erythromycin - rheumatic fever, prevention[1]
    • erythromycin - rosacea[1]
    • erythromycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • escitalopram - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • escitalopram - body dysmorphic disorder (adult)[1]
    • escitalopram - body dysmorphic disorder (child)[1]
    • escitalopram - depression in dementia[1]
    • escitalopram - generalised anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • escitalopram - generalised anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • escitalopram - major depression (adult)[1]
    • escitalopram - major depression (child)[1]
    • escitalopram - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • escitalopram - obsessive compulsive disorder (adult)[1]
    • escitalopram - obsessive compulsive disorder (child)[1]
    • escitalopram - panic disorder (adult)[1]
    • escitalopram - panic disorder (child)[1]
    • escitalopram - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • escitalopram - separation anxiety disorder[1]
    • escitalopram - social anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • escitalopram - social anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • esmolol - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • esmolol - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive emergency[1]
    • esmolol - thyroid storm[1]
    • esomeprazole - bleeding peptic ulcers[1]
    • esomeprazole - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • esomeprazole - eosinophilic oesophagitis[1]
    • esomeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, endoscopic findings are known (adult)[1]
    • esomeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, mild intermittent symptoms (adult)[1]
    • esomeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux (child)[1]
    • esomeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux (infant)[1]
    • esomeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, extra-oesophageal symptoms (adult)[1]
    • esomeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, frequent or severe symptoms (adult)[1]
    • esomeprazole - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • esomeprazole - h. pylori eradication, first-line therapy[1]
    • esomeprazole - h. pylori eradication, maintenance therapy[1]
    • esomeprazole - h. pylori eradication, quinolone-based triple therapy[1]
    • esomeprazole - h. pylori eradication, rifabutin-based triple therapy[1]
    • esomeprazole - h. pylori eradication therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • esomeprazole - idiopathic peptic ulcers[1]
    • esomeprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, primary prevention[1]
    • esomeprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, treatment and secondary prevention[1]
    • esomeprazole - pancreatic exocrine insufficiency[1]
    • estradiol - menopause, vulvovaginal symptoms[1]
    • estriol - menopause, vulvovaginal symptoms[1]
    • estrogen - menopause, combination therapy (continuous)[1]
    • estrogen - menopause, combination therapy (cyclical)[1]
    • estrogen - menopause, estrogen only therapy[1]
    • etanercept - ankylosing spondylitis[1]
    • etanercept - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • etanercept - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • etanercept - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • etanercept - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • etanercept - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • ethambutol - MAC, disseminated infection[1]
    • ethambutol - MAC, pulmonary disease: daily regimen[1]
    • ethambutol - MAC, pulmonary disease: intermittent regimen[1]
    • ethambutol - Mycobacterium kansasii[1]
    • ethambutol - tuberculosis, daily regimen[1]
    • ethambutol - tuberculosis, intermittent regimen[1]
    • ethambutol - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ethanol - toxic alcohol poisoning - methanol and ethylene glycol[1]
    • ethinylestradiol+etonogestrel - bleeding, heavy menstrual[1]
    • ethinylestradiol+etonogestrel - contraception[1]
    • ethinylestradiol+etonogestrel - endometriosis[1]
    • ethosuximide - epilepsy, childhood and juvenile absence[1]
    • etonogestrel - contraception[1]
    • etonogestrel - endometriosis[1]
    • etoricoxib - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • etoricoxib - axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • etoricoxib - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • etoricoxib - gout, acute[1]
    • etoricoxib - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • etoricoxib - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • etoricoxib - monoarthritis, acute[1]
    • etoricoxib - nonspecific low back pain[1]
    • etoricoxib - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • etoricoxib - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1]
    • etoricoxib - osteoarthritis[1]
    • etoricoxib - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • etoricoxib - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • etoricoxib - reactive arthritis, acute[1]
    • etoricoxib - reactive arthritis, chronic[1]
    • etoricoxib - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • etoricoxib - soft-tissue limb conditions[1]
    • etoricoxib - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • etoricoxib - viral arthritis[1]
    • etravirine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • evolocumab - lipid modification[1]
    • ezetimibe - lipid modification[1]
  • F
    • famciclovir - chickenpox, complications or immune compromise[1]
    • famciclovir - chickenpox, immunocompetent (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • famciclovir - genital herpes, episodic therapy[1]
    • famciclovir - genital herpes, initial infection[1]
    • famciclovir - genital herpes, suppressive therapy[1]
    • famciclovir - herpes zoster ophthalmicus[1]
    • famciclovir - oesophagitis, herpes simplex virus[1]
    • famciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, frequent and severe recurrences[1]
    • famciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, infrequent but severe recurrences[1]
    • famciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, maintenance therapy (adult with HIV)[1]
    • famciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, mild recurrent episode[1]
    • famciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, severe initial episode[1]
    • famciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, treatment (adult with HIV)[1]
    • famciclovir - shingles[1]
    • famciclovir - surgical prophylaxis, skin and soft tissue[1]
    • famciclovir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • famotidine - gastro-oesophageal reflux[1]
    • famotidine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • famotidine - urticaria[1]
    • fampridine - diminished mobility (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • febuxostat - gout[1]
    • felodipine - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • felodipine - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • felodipine - Raynaud phenomenon[1]
    • fenofibrate - diabetic retinopathy[1]
    • fenofibrate - elevated triglycerides (moderate)[1]
    • fenofibrate - elevated triglycerides (severe)[1]
    • fentanyl - acute pain, moderate, subcutaneous dosing (adults)[1]
    • fentanyl - acute pain, severe, intranasal dosing (adults)[1]
    • fentanyl - acute pain, severe, intranasal dosing (children[1]
    • fentanyl - acute pain, severe, intravenous dosing (adults)[1]
    • fentanyl - acute pain, severe, intravenous dosing (children)[1]
    • fentanyl - acute pain, severe, subcutaneous dosing (adults)[1]
    • fentanyl - chest pain, acute[1]
    • fentanyl - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (adults)[1]
    • fentanyl - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (children)[1]
    • fentanyl - procedural sedation and analgesia, without a significantly depressed conscious state[1]
    • fexofenadine - allergic rhinitis[1][2]
    • fexofenadine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • fexofenadine – scombroid poisoning, young child[1]
    • fexofenadine - urticaria[1][2]
    • fidaxomicin - clostridioides difficile infection: first recurrence[1]
    • fidaxomicin - clostridioides difficile infection: refractory[1]
    • fidaxomicin - clostridioides difficile infection: second and subsequent recurrence[1]
    • finasteride - hirsutism[1]
    • finasteride - male androgenetic alopecia[1]
    • fish oil - elevated triglycerides (moderate)[1]
    • fish oil - elevated triglycerides (severe)[1]
    • flecainide - atrial fibrillation, rhythm control (acute)[1]
    • flecainide - atrial fibrillation, rhythm control (long-term)[1]
    • flecainide - nonsustained ventricular tachycardia[1]
    • flecainide - ventricular ectopic beats[1]
    • flucloxacillin - acute paronychia[1]
    • flucloxacillin - aneurysm infection[1]
    • flucloxacillin - boils and carbuncles[1]
    • flucloxacillin - bone or joint infection, mssa, intravenous therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - bone or joint infection, mssa, oral therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - cardiac implantable electronic device infection[1]
    • flucloxacillin - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal), intravenous therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal), oral therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - cellulitis and erysipelas, without systemic features[1]
    • flucloxacillin - cellulitis and erysipelas, with systemic features[1]
    • flucloxacillin - cervical lymphadenitis, intravenous therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - cervical lymphadenitis, oral therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - dermatitis, infected[1]
    • flucloxacillin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (low risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - empyema, complicating indwelling pleural catheter[1]
    • flucloxacillin - endocarditis, native valve, empirical therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - endocarditis, native valve, staphylococcal[1]
    • flucloxacillin - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, empirical therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, staphylococcal[1]
    • flucloxacillin - epidural abscess, spinal: increased risk of infection with mrsa or gram-negative organisms (child)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - epidural abscess, spinal: not at increased risk of infection with mrsa or gram-negative organisms (child)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - epidural abscess, spinal: standard regimen (adult)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - epiglottitis, acute[1]
    • flucloxacillin - impetigo[1]
    • flucloxacillin - ingrown toenails[1]
    • flucloxacillin - intravenous catheter infection, local[1]
    • flucloxacillin intravenous - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • flucloxacillin - lactational mastitis[1]
    • flucloxacillin - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • flucloxacillin oral - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • flucloxacillin - osteomyelitis, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - osteomyelitis, long bone: empirical therapy (adult)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, increased risk of infection with mrsa or gram-negative organisms[1]
    • flucloxacillin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, low risk of infection with mrsa or gram-negative organisms[1]
    • flucloxacillin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: spinal epidural abscess or neurological compromise[1]
    • flucloxacillin - otitis externa, acute localised[1]
    • flucloxacillin - peritoneal dialysis exit-site or tunnel infection[1]
    • flucloxacillin - pin-site infection[1]
    • flucloxacillin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: high-severity susceptibility unknown[1]
    • flucloxacillin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mssa including pssa, intravenous therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mssa including pssa, oral therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - salivary gland infection, intravenous therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - salivary gland infection, oral therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - sepsis, bone or joint source[1]
    • flucloxacillin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, directed therapy (adult and child)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, directed therapy (neonate)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, empirical therapy (adult and child)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, empirical therapy (neonate)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - sepsis or septic shock, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adult (community-acquired)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - septic arthritis, empirical therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - septic arthritis, suspected staphylococcal infection[1]
    • flucloxacillin - septic bursitis, without systemic symptoms[1]
    • flucloxacillin - septic bursitis, with systemic symptoms[1]
    • flucloxacillin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adult (community-acquired)[1]
    • flucloxacillin - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome, intravenous therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome, oral therapy[1]
    • flucloxacillin - surgical site infection, deep incisional or systemic features[1]
    • flucloxacillin - surgical site infection, superficial[1]
    • flucloxacillin - wound, prophylaxis[1]
    • flucloxacillin - wound infection, post-traumatic[1]
    • flucloxacillin - wound infection, seawater-immersed[1]
    • flucloxacillin - wound infection, systemic features or deeper tissues: water-immersed[1]
    • flucloxacillin - Wound infection, water-immersed: fresh, brackish, aquarium[1]
    • fluconazole - balanospothitis (adult)[1]
    • fluconazole - candidaemia, intravenous therapy[1]
    • fluconazole - candidaemia, oral therapy[1]
    • fluconazole - candidaemia (neonate)[1]
    • fluconazole - candidiasis, oesophageal[1]
    • fluconazole - candidiasis, oesophageal (adult with HIV)[1]
    • fluconazole - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (adults)[1]
    • fluconazole - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (adult with HIV)[1]
    • fluconazole - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (palliative care)[1]
    • fluconazole - cryptococcosis, consolidation therapy[1]
    • fluconazole - cryptococcosis, eradication or suppression therapy[1]
    • fluconazole - cryptococcosis, single-phase therapy, intravenous therapy[1]
    • fluconazole - cryptococcosis, single-phase therapy, oral therapy[1][2][3]
    • fluconazole - cutaneous candidiasis[1]
    • fluconazole - fungal infection prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • fluconazole - onycholysis[1]
    • fluconazole - pityriasis versicolor[1]
    • fluconazole - tinea, nails[1]
    • fluconazole - tinea, not on scalp or nails[1]
    • fluconazole - tinea, scalp[1]
    • fluconazole - urinary tract infection, candida and related species[1][2]
    • fluconazole- use in kidney impairment[1]
    • fluconazole - vulvovaginitis, Candida and related species (initial or infrequent)[1]
    • fluconazole - vulvovaginitis, Candida and related species (recurrent acute)[1]
    • flucytosine - cryptococcosis[1]
    • flucytosine- use in kidney impairment[1]
    • fludrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency (adult)[1]
    • fludrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency (child)[1]
    • fludrocortisone - congenital adrenal hyperplasia[1]
    • fludrocortisone - orthostatic hypotension (diabetic autonomic neuropathy)[1]
    • fludrocortisone - orthostatic hypotension (Parkinson disease)[1]
    • flumazenil - benzodiazepine poisoning[1]
    • flumetasone+clioquinol - otitis externa, acute diffuse[1]
    • flumetasone+clioquinol - otitis externa, fungal acute diffuse[1]
    • fluorouracil - solar or actinic keratoses[1]
    • fluorouracil - squamous cell carcinoma in situ/Bowen disease/intraepidermal carcinoma, 5-fu[1]
    • fluoxetine - binge eating disorder[1]
    • fluoxetine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • fluoxetine - body dysmorphic disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluoxetine - body dysmorphic disorder (child)[1]
    • fluoxetine - bulimia nervosa[1]
    • fluoxetine - generalised anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluoxetine - generalised anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • fluoxetine - major depression (adult)[1]
    • fluoxetine - major depression (child)[1]
    • fluoxetine - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • fluoxetine - obsessive compulsive disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluoxetine - obsessive compulsive disorder (child)[1]
    • fluoxetine - panic disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluoxetine - panic disorder (child)[1]
    • fluoxetine - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • fluoxetine - premature ejaculation[1]
    • fluoxetine - separation anxiety disorder[1]
    • fluoxetine - social anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluoxetine - social anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • flupentixol decanoate - psychosis, relapse prevention[1]
    • fluticasone furoate+umeclidinium+vilanterol - asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone furoate+umeclidinium+vilanterol - asthma, Step 5 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1][2]
    • fluticasone furoate+umeclidinium+vilanterol - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • fluticasone furoate+vilanterol - asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone furoate+vilanterol - asthma, Step 5 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone furoate+vilanterol - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • fluticasone furoate - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • fluticasone furoate - obstructive sleep apnoea (child)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate+formoterol - asthma, Step 3 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate+formoterol - asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate+formoterol - asthma, Step 5 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate+salmeterol - asthma, Step 3 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate+salmeterol - asthma, Step 3 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate+salmeterol - asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate+salmeterol - asthma, Step 5 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate+salmeterol - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • fluticasone propionate - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • fluticasone propionate - asthma, Step 2 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate - asthma, Step 2 therapy (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate - asthma, Step 2 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate - asthma, Step 3 therapy (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate - asthma, Step 3 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • fluticasone propionate - eosinophilic oesophagitis[1]
    • fluvastatin - lipid modification[1]
    • fluvoxamine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • fluvoxamine - body dysmorphic disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - body dysmorphic disorder (child)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - bulimia nervosa[1]
    • fluvoxamine - generalised anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - generalised anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - major depression (adult)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - major depression (child)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - obsessive compulsive disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - obsessive compulsive disorder (child)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - panic disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - panic disorder (child)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • fluvoxamine - separation anxiety disorder[1]
    • fluvoxamine - social anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • fluvoxamine - social anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • folic acid - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1]
    • folic acid - crohn disease, maintenance therapy[1]
    • folic acid - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • folic acid - giant cell arteritis[1]
    • folic acid - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (excluding inclusion body myositis)[1]
    • folic acid - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • folic acid - melioidosis[1]
    • folic acid - neural tube defects (epilepsy and conception)[1]
    • folic acid - neural tube defects (psychiatric disorder and conception)[1]
    • folic acid - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • folic acid - polymyalgia rheumatica[1]
    • folic acid - psoriasis[1]
    • folic acid - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • folic acid - q fever[1]
    • folic acid - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • folic acid - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • folic acid - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • folic acid - supplementation (nonpregnant people)[1]
    • folic acid - supplementation (pregnant people)[1][2]
    • folic acid - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • folic acid - systemic lupus erythematosus (adults)[1]
    • folic acid - systemic lupus erythematosus (children and adolescents)[1]
    • folic acid - toxic alcohol poisoning - methanol and ethylene glycol[1]
    • follitropin alfa - male infertility[1]
    • follitropin beta - male infertility[1]
    • fomepizole - toxic alcohol poisoning - methanol and ethylene glycol[1]
    • fondaparinux - heparin-induced thrombocytopenia[1]
    • fondaparinux - VTE prophylaxis[1]
    • fondaparinux - VTE treatment, superficial vein thrombosis[1]
    • formoterol+aclidinium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • foscarnet - cytomegalovirus disease, secondary prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • foscarnet - cytomegalovirus disease, secondary prophylaxis (child)[1]
    • foscarnet - cytomegalovirus disease, treatment (adult)[1]
    • foscarnet - cytomegalovirus disease, treatment (child)[1]
    • foscarnet - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • fosfomycin - cystitis (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • fosfomycin - cystitis (pregnancy)[1]
    • fosfomycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • fosinopril - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • fosinopril - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • fosinopril - heart failure[1]
    • framycetin - conjunctivitis[1]
    • fresh frozen plasma - superwarfarin poisoning[1]
    • fresh frozen plasma - warfarin overanticoagulation, clinically significant bleeding[1]
    • fresh frozen plasma - warfarin overanticoagulation, life-threatening bleeding[1]
    • fresh frozen plasma - warfarin poisoning[1]
    • Fuller’s earth - paraquat poisoning[1]
    • funnel-web spider antivenom - funnel-web spider bite[1]
    • furosemide (frusemide) - acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema (hospital)[1][2]
    • furosemide (frusemide) - ascites[1]
    • furosemide (frusemide) - heart failure[1]
    • furosemide (frusemide) - malignant ascites (palliative care)[1]
    • furosemide (frusemide) - potassium (oral) poisoning[1]
    • fusidate sodium - bone or joint infection, mrsa[1]
    • fusidate sodium - erythrasma[1]
    • fusidate sodium - use in kidney impairment[1]
  • G
    • gabapentin - acute pain, neuropathic (in hospital)[1]
    • gabapentin - acute pain, neuropathic (in the community)[1]
    • gabapentin - chronic noncancer pain, neuropathic[1]
    • gabapentin - fibromyalgia[1]
    • gabapentin - hiccups, chronic (palliative care)[1]
    • gabapentin - hot flushes, breast or prostate cancer (palliative care)[1]
    • gabapentin - itch, uraemic (palliative care)[1]
    • gabapentin - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • gabapentin - neuropathic pain, diabetic[1]
    • gabapentin - neuropathic pain (palliative care)[1]
    • gabapentin - occipital neuralgia[1]
    • gabapentin - restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movements of sleep/wakefulness[1]
    • gabapentin - trigeminal neuralgia[1]
    • galantamine - dementia (alzheimer disease)[1]
    • ganciclovir - cytomegalovirus, pre-emptive treatment (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • ganciclovir - cytomegalovirus, prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • ganciclovir - cytomegalovirus disease, secondary prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • ganciclovir - cytomegalovirus disease, secondary prophylaxis (child)[1]
    • ganciclovir - cytomegalovirus disease, treatment (adult)[1]
    • ganciclovir - cytomegalovirus disease, treatment (child)[1]
    • ganciclovir prophylaxis - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ganciclovir treatment - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • gentamicin - appendicitis, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • gentamicin - appendicitis, standard regimen[1]
    • gentamicin - arthroplasty device infection, early postoperative infection[1]
    • gentamicin - arthroplasty device infection, late chronic infection[1][2]
    • gentamicin - arthroplasty device infection, sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • gentamicin - bartonella infection[1]
    • gentamicin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa (adult)[1]
    • gentamicin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa colonisation (children)[1]
    • gentamicin - brucellosis[1]
    • gentamicin - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • gentamicin - cholecystitis, acalculous[1]
    • gentamicin - cholecystitis, calculous[1]
    • gentamicin - diverticulitis, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • gentamicin - diverticulitis, standard regimen[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, abiotrophia and granulicatella species[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin and gentamicin susceptible[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin resistant, gentamicin susceptible[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, native valve, empirical therapy: penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, native valve, empirical therapy: standard regimen[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, empirical therapy: penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, empirical therapy: standard regimen[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic 0.125 mg/L or lower, native valve[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic 0.125 mg/L or lower, prosthetic valve[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.5 mg/L and up to 2 mg/L, native valve[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.5 mg/L and up to 2 mg/L, prosthetic valve[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.125 mg/L and up to 0.5 mg/L, native valve[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.125 mg/L and up to 0.5 mg/L, prosthetic valve[1]
    • gentamicin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 2 mg/L[1]
    • gentamicin - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, septic shock[1]
    • gentamicin - intra-amniotic infectio[1]
    • gentamicin - intra-amniotic infection[1]
    • gentamicin – intra-amniotic infection[1]
    • gentamicin - intravenous catheter infection, suspected bloodstream infection[1]
    • gentamicin - keratitis[1]
    • gentamicin - liver abscess[1]
    • gentamicin - lung abscess, severe[1]
    • gentamicin - necrotising enterocolitis[1]
    • gentamicin - pelvic inflammatory disease[1]
    • gentamicin - peritonitis, perforated viscus, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • gentamicin - peritonitis, perforated viscus, standard regimen[1]
    • gentamicin - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, community-acquired: early onset (term neonates)[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (adult)[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, community-acquired tropical regions: moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, enterobacterales[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity, septic shock[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity, suspected gram-negative[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, standard regimen[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa, septic shock[1]
    • gentamicin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa, suspected gram-negative[1]
    • gentamicin - postpartum endometritis[1]
    • gentamicin - postprocedural pelvic infection, severe[1]
    • gentamicin - prostatitis[1]
    • gentamicin - pyelonephritis (child)[1]
    • gentamicin - pyelonephritis (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • gentamicin - pyelonephritis (pregnancy)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract, penicillin hypersensitivity, other than acalculous cholecystitis[1][2]
    • gentamicin - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract, standard regimen[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis, bone or joint source[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis or bacteraemia, enterobacterales, adults and children 3 months or older[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis or bacteraemia, enterobacterales, neonates and children younger than 3 months[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, no meningitis, neonates (early onset)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis or septic shock, no meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months, (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis or septic shock, no meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis or septic shock, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • gentamicin - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (pregnancy)[1]
    • gentamicin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • gentamicin - septic shock, urinary tract source (adult)[1]
    • gentamicin - septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, appendicectomy[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, biliary[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, Caesarean section[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, cardiac[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, cardiac (implantable device insertion)[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, colorectal[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, ear nose and throat[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, endoscopic ultrasound[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, gastroduodenal and oesophageal[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, gynaecological[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, head and neck[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, hernia repair[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, small intestinal[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, urological, preoperative bacteriuria[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: endoscopic[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: open or laparoscopic[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: transperineal prostate biopsy[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: transurethral resection of the prostate[1]
    • gentamicin - surgical prophylaxis, vascular[1]
    • gentamicin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • glecaprevir+pibrentasvir - hepatitis c (with cirrhosis)[1]
    • glecaprevir+pibrentasvir - hepatitis c (without cirrhosis)[1]
    • glibenclamide - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • gliclazide - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • glimepiride - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • glipizide - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • glucagon - hypoglycaemia, nonsevere (child with diabetes)[1][2]
    • glucagon - hypoglycaemia, severe (adult with diabetes)[1]
    • glucagon - hypoglycaemia, severe (child with diabetes)[1]
    • glucagon - oesophageal food bolus impaction[1]
    • glucose - acute digoxin poisoning - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • glucose - aspirin poisoning - hypoglycaemia[1][2]
    • glucose - beta-blocker poisoning - HIET[1][2][3][4]
    • glucose - beta-blocker poisoning - seizure control[1][2]
    • glucose - CCB verapamil and diltiazem poisoning - HIET[1][2]
    • glucose - chronic digoxin accumulation - hyperkalaemia[1][2]
    • glucose - cyanide poisoning[1][2]
    • glucose - ethanol intoxication, hypoglycaemia[1][2][3]
    • glucose - hyperkalaemia: following initial therapy[1]
    • glucose - hyperkalaemia: initial therapy[1]
    • glucose - hypoglycaemia, nonsevere (adult)[1]
    • glucose - hypoglycaemia, nonsevere (child with diabetes)[1][2]
    • glucose - hypoglycaemia, severe (adult)[1][2]
    • glucose - hypoglycaemia, severe (child with diabetes)[1]
    • glucose - insulin poisoning[1]
    • glucose - isopropyl alcohol poisoning, hypoglycaemia[1][2][3]
    • glucose - periprocedural: with insulin (adult with diabetes)[1]
    • glucose - potassium poisoning[1]
    • glucose - resuscitation for poisonings - HIET[1]
    • glucose - seizure control for poisonings[1]
    • glucose - sulfonylurea poisoning[1]
    • glycerol - bowel obstruction, constipation (palliative care)[1]
    • glycerol - constipation, hard faeces (palliative care)[1]
    • glycerol - faecal impaction[1]
    • glycerol - faecal impaction (palliative care)[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema (hospital)[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema (prehospital)[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - acute coronary syndromes, recurrent pain[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - acute coronary syndromes, recurrent pain (acute)[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - anal fissure[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - angina, acute[1][2]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - angina, prevention[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive emergency[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - chest pain, acute[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - oesophageal food bolus impaction[1]
    • glyceryl trinitrate - sympathomimetic toxidrome[1]
    • glycopyrronium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • glycopyrronium glycopyrrolate - respiratory tract secretions in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing[1]
    • glycopyrronium glycopyrrolate - respiratory tract secretions in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • glycopyrronium - sialorrhoea (motor neurone disease)[1]
    • golimumab - ankylosing spondylitis[1]
    • golimumab - nonradiographic axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • golimumab - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • golimumab - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • goserelin - endometriosis[1]
    • granisetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • granisetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, treatment (adult)[1]
    • griseofulvin - tinea, nails[1]
    • griseofulvin - tinea, not on scalp or nails[1]
    • griseofulvin - tinea, scalp[1]
    • griseofulvin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • guanfacine - attention deficit hyperactivity disorder[1]
    • guselkumab - psoriatic arthritis[1]
  • H
    • haloperidol - acute agitation (palliative care)[1]
    • haloperidol - agitation and restlessness in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • haloperidol - agitation and restlessness in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • haloperidol - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • haloperidol - chorea and ballism[1]
    • haloperidol decanoate - psychosis, relapse prevention[1]
    • haloperidol - delirium[1]
    • haloperidol - delirium (palliative care)[1]
    • haloperidol - hiccups, chronic (palliative care)[1]
    • haloperidol - nausea and vomiting, bowel obstruction (palliative care)[1]
    • haloperidol - nausea and vomiting, central cause (palliative care)[1]
    • haloperidol - nausea and vomiting, intracranial cause (palliative care)[1]
    • haloperidol - nausea and vomiting, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • haloperidol - nausea and vomiting, vestibular cause (palliative care)[1]
    • haloperidol - nausea and vomiting in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • haloperidol - nausea and vomiting in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • haloperidol - Tourette syndrome[1]
    • human chorionic gonadotrophin - male infertility[1]
    • hydralazine - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive emergency[1]
    • hydralazine - heart failure[1]
    • hydrochlorothiazide+amiloride - Meniere disease[1]
    • hydrochlorothiazide - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • hydrochlorothiazide - Meniere disease[1]
    • hydrocortisone+clotrimazole - balanospothitis (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone+clotrimazole - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • hydrocortisone+clotrimazole - postcoital penile itch[1]
    • hydrocortisone+miconazole - balanospothitis (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone+miconazole - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • hydrocortisone+miconazole - postcoital penile itch[1]
    • hydrocortisone acetate - ulcerative colitis, induction therapy (rectal)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal crisis (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal crisis (child)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, impending adrenal crisis (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, impending adrenal crisis (child)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, intercurrent illness (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, intercurrent illness (child)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, persistent vomiting in pregnancy[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, primary (child)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, secondary (child)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, surgery (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, surgery (child)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency, surgery (child outside normal weight range)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - adrenal insufficiency (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - angular cheilitis[1][2]
    • hydrocortisone - asthma, acute (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - asthma, acute (child)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - atopic eruption of pregnancy[1]
    • hydrocortisone - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, exacerbation[1]
    • hydrocortisone - congenital adrenal hyperplasia[1]
    • hydrocortisone - crohn disease, induction therapy[1]
    • hydrocortisone - cutaneous candidiasis[1]
    • hydrocortisone - dermatitis, asteatotic[1]
    • hydrocortisone - dermatitis, atopic (axillae, groin area)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - dermatitis, atopic (face)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - dermatitis, contact (face)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - dermatitis, infantile seborrhoeic[1]
    • hydrocortisone - hypopituitarism, acute (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - hypopituitarism, acute (child)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - itch without rash (face)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - nappy rash[1]
    • hydrocortisone - neonatal cephalic pustulosis[1]
    • hydrocortisone - oral ulcers, aphthous[1]
    • hydrocortisone - pituitary apoplexy[1]
    • hydrocortisone - pityriasis alba[1]
    • hydrocortisone - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity (adult)[1]
    • hydrocortisone - pneumonia, pneumocystis jirovecii[1]
    • hydrocortisone - psoriasis, face[1]
    • hydrocortisone - ulcerative colitis, acute severe[1]
    • hydrogen peroxide - gingivitis, necrotising[1]
    • hydrogen peroxide - impetigo[1]
    • hydroquinone - melasma[1]
    • hydroxocobalamin - cyanide poisoning[1]
    • hydroxocobalamin - nitrous oxide poisoning, chronic (asymptomatic)[1]
    • hydroxocobalamin - nitrous oxide poisoning, chronic (symptomatic)[1]
    • hydroxocobalamin - supplementation, initial therapy[1]
    • hydroxocobalamin - supplementation, maintenance and preventive therapy[1][2]
    • hydroxychloroquine - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • hydroxychloroquine - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • hydroxychloroquine - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • hydroxychloroquine - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • hydroxychloroquine - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • hydroxychloroquine - systemic lupus erythematosus (adults)[1]
    • hydroxychloroquine - systemic lupus erythematosus (children and adolescents)[1]
    • hyoscine butylbromide - bladder pain, smooth muscle spasm (palliative care)[1]
    • hyoscine butylbromide - gastrointestinal smooth muscle spasm (palliative care)[1]
    • hyoscine butylbromide - irritable bowel syndrome[1]
    • hyoscine butylbromide - pain, bowel obstruction (palliative care)[1]
    • hyoscine butylbromide - respiratory tract secretions in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing[1]
    • hyoscine butylbromide - respiratory tract secretions in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • hyoscine hydrobromide - motion sickness[1]
    • hypromellose eye drops - Graves-related eye disease[1]
  • I
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, intravenous dosing (adults)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, mild (adults)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, mild (children)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, moderate (adults receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, moderate (adults receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, moderate (children receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, moderate (children receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, severe (adults receiving intranasal opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, severe (adults receiving intravenous opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, severe (adults receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, severe (adults receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, severe (children receiving intranasal opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, severe (children receiving intravenous opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, severe (children receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - acute pain, severe (children receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • ibuprofen - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • ibuprofen - altitude illness[1]
    • ibuprofen - axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • ibuprofen - biliary colic[1]
    • ibuprofen - bleeding, heavy menstrual[1]
    • ibuprofen - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • ibuprofen - chronic noncancer pain (adults)[1]
    • ibuprofen - chronic noncancer pain (children)[1]
    • ibuprofen - cystitis[1]
    • ibuprofen - dental pain, mild to moderate (adults)[1]
    • ibuprofen - dental pain, severe (adults)[1]
    • ibuprofen - dental pain (children)[1]
    • ibuprofen - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • ibuprofen - frostbite[1]
    • ibuprofen - gout, acute[1]
    • ibuprofen - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • ibuprofen - headache, tension[1]
    • ibuprofen - headache (exercise or sexual activity)[1]
    • ibuprofen - hydrofluoric acid poisoning[1]
    • ibuprofen - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • ibuprofen - marine envenoming and penetrating marine injuries - analgesia[1]
    • ibuprofen - migraine, menstrual, prophylaxis[1]
    • ibuprofen - migraine (adult)[1]
    • ibuprofen - migraine (child)[1]
    • ibuprofen - monoarthritis, acute[1]
    • ibuprofen - nonspecific low back pain[1]
    • ibuprofen - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • ibuprofen - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1]
    • ibuprofen - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • ibuprofen - osteoarthritis, oral[1]
    • ibuprofen - osteoarthritis, topical[1]
    • ibuprofen - pain (palliative care)[1]
    • ibuprofen - pericarditis[1]
    • ibuprofen - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • ibuprofen - primary dysmenorrhoea[1]
    • ibuprofen - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • ibuprofen - reactive arthritis, acute[1]
    • ibuprofen - reactive arthritis, chronic[1]
    • ibuprofen - red-back spider bite[1]
    • ibuprofen - renal colic[1]
    • ibuprofen - rheumatic fever[1]
    • ibuprofen - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • ibuprofen - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • ibuprofen - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • ibuprofen - soft-tissue limb conditions[1][2]
    • ibuprofen - subacute thyroiditis[1]
    • ibuprofen - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • ibuprofen - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • ibuprofen - transient synovitis of the hip[1]
    • ibuprofen - viral arthritis[1]
    • idarucizumab - dabigatran overanticoagulation[1]
    • idarucizumab - dabigatran poisoning[1]
    • imipenem+cilastatin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • imipenem - nocardiosis[1]
    • imipramine - major depression[1]
    • imipramine - panic disorder[1]
    • imiquimod - basal cell carcinoma, superficial[1]
    • imiquimod - genital warts[1]
    • imiquimod - solar or actinic keratoses[1]
    • imiquimod - squamous cell carcinoma in situ/Bowen disease/intraepidermal carcinoma[1]
    • indacaterol+glycopyrronium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • indacaterol - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • indapamide - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • indinavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • indometacin - acute pain[1]
    • indometacin - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • indometacin - axial spondyloarthritis[1][2]
    • indometacin - biliary colic[1]
    • indometacin - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • indometacin - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • indometacin - gout, acute[1]
    • indometacin - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • indometacin - headache, hemicrania continua or paroxysmal hemicrania, diagnosis[1]
    • indometacin - headache (exercise or sexual activity)[1]
    • indometacin - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • indometacin - monoarthritis, acute[1]
    • indometacin - nonspecific low back pain[1]
    • indometacin - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • indometacin - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1]
    • indometacin - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • indometacin - osteoarthritis[1]
    • indometacin - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • indometacin - psoriatic arthritis[1][2]
    • indometacin - reactive arthritis, acute[1][2]
    • indometacin - reactive arthritis, chronic[1][2]
    • indometacin - renal colic[1]
    • indometacin - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • indometacin - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • indometacin - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • indometacin - soft-tissue limb conditions[1]
    • indometacin - subacute thyroiditis[1]
    • indometacin - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • indometacin - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • indometacin - viral arthritis[1]
    • infliximab - ankylosing spondylitis[1]
    • infliximab - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • infliximab - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • infliximab - ulcerative colitis, acute severe[1]
    • intravenous_immunoglobulin__ivig_ - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg) - acute inflammatory polyradiculoneuropathy (Guillain-Barre syndrome)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - necrotising fasciitis, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, associated with water exposure[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, not associated with water exposure[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, tropical regions of australia, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired))[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (hospital-acquired) intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg) intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, adults (hospital-acquired) intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg) intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, tropical regions of australia, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (hospital-acquired) intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg) intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - septic shock, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - toxic shock syndrome, staphylococcal[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin (ivig) - toxic shock syndrome, streptococcal[1]
    • intravenous immunoglobulin - Kawasaki disease[1]
    • iodine - thyroid storm[1]
    • iodine - thyrotoxicosis and hyperthyroidism[1]
    • ipratropium - asthma, acute: life-threatening (adult, child 6 years or older)[1]
    • ipratropium - asthma, acute: life-threatening (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • ipratropium - asthma, acute: severe (adult, child 6 years or older)[1]
    • ipratropium - asthma, acute: severe (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • ipratropium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, exacerbation[1]
    • irbesartan - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • irbesartan - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • irbesartan - heart failure[1]
    • iron preparations (oral) - iron deficiency[1]
    • isavuconazole - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary, intravenous therapy[1]
    • isavuconazole - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary, oral therapy[1]
    • isavuconazole - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • isoniazid - Mycobacterium kansasii[1]
    • isoniazid - tuberculosis, daily regimen[1]
    • isoniazid - tuberculosis, intermittent regimen[1]
    • isoniazid - tuberculosis, latent[1]
    • isoniazid - tuberculosis, neonate of mother with tuberculosis[1]
    • isoniazid - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • isoprenaline - beta-blocker poisoning[1]
    • isoprenaline - bradycardia[1]
    • isoprenaline - resuscitation for poisonings - torsades de pointes[1]
    • isopropyl myristate - head lice[1]
    • isosorbide dinitrate - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • isosorbide dinitrate - heart failure[1]
    • isosorbide mononitrate - acute coronary syndromes, recurrent pain[1]
    • isosorbide mononitrate - angina, prevention[1]
    • isosorbide mononitrate - heart failure[1]
    • itraconazole - aspergillosis, chronic pulmonary[1]
    • itraconazole - candidiasis, oesophageal[1]
    • itraconazole - candidiasis, oesophageal (adult with HIV)[1]
    • itraconazole - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (adult with HIV)[1]
    • itraconazole - onycholysis[1]
    • itraconazole - tinea, nails[1]
    • itraconazole - tinea, not on scalp or nails[1]
    • itraconazole - tinea, scalp[1]
    • itraconazole - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ivabradine - heart failure[1]
    • ivermectin - cutaneous larva migrans[1]
    • ivermectin - head lice[1]
    • ivermectin - rosacea[1]
    • ivermectin - scabies[1]
    • ivermectin - scabies, crusted (Norwegian)[1]
    • ivermectin - strongyloides stercoralis, prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • ivermectin – strongyloidiasis in immunocompromised patients[1]
    • ivermectin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ivig - Kawasaki disease[1]
    • ixekizumab - ankylosing spondylitis[1]
    • ixekizumab - psoriatic arthritis[1]
  • K
    • ketamine - acute severe behavioural disturbance, adult[1]
    • ketamine - acute severe behavioural disturbance, child[1]
    • ketamine - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (adults)[1]
    • ketamine - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (children)[1]
    • ketamine - procedural sedation and analgesia, deep sedation[1]
    • ketamine - sedation for poisonings - adult[1]
    • ketamine - sedation for poisonings - child[1]
    • ketoconazole - cutaneous candidiasis[1]
    • ketoconazole - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • ketoconazole - neonatal cephalic pustulosis[1]
    • ketoconazole - pityriasis versicolor[1]
    • ketoconazole - tinea[1]
    • ketoprofen - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • ketoprofen - axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • ketoprofen - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • ketoprofen - gout, acute[1]
    • ketoprofen - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • ketoprofen - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • ketoprofen - monoarthritis, acute[1]
    • ketoprofen - nonspecific low back pain[1]
    • ketoprofen - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • ketoprofen - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1]
    • ketoprofen - osteoarthritis[1]
    • ketoprofen - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • ketoprofen - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • ketoprofen - reactive arthritis, acute[1]
    • ketoprofen - reactive arthritis, chronic[1]
    • ketoprofen - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • ketoprofen - soft-tissue limb conditions[1]
    • ketoprofen - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • ketoprofen - viral arthritis[1]
    • ketorolac - biliary colic[1]
    • ketorolac - migraine, intractable (status migrainosus)[1]
    • ketorolac - renal colic[1]
    • ketotifen - allergic conjunctivitis[1]
  • L
    • labetalol - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive emergency[1]
    • lactulose - constipation (child)[1]
    • lactulose - constipation (infant)[1]
    • lactulose - hepatic encephalopathy, recurrent and chronic[1]
    • lactulose - hepatic encephalopathy, severe acute[1]
    • lamivudine+dolutegravir (dovato) - hiv[1]
    • lamivudine+dolutegravir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • lamivudine+zidovudine - hiv, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • lamivudine+zidovudine - human t-cell lymphotropic virus type 1, post-exposure prophylaxis[1]
    • lamivudine+zidovudine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • lamivudine - hiv, neonatal prophylaxis[1]
    • lamivudine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • lamotrigine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • lamotrigine - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • lamotrigine - trigeminal neuralgia[1]
    • lanreotide - acromegaly[1]
    • lansoprazole - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • lansoprazole - eosinophilic oesophagitis[1]
    • lansoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, endoscopic findings are known (adult)[1]
    • lansoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, mild intermittent symptoms (adult)[1]
    • lansoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux (child)[1]
    • lansoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, extra-oesophageal symptoms (adult)[1]
    • lansoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, frequent or severe symptoms (adult)[1]
    • lansoprazole - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • lansoprazole - h. pylori eradication, maintenance therapy[1]
    • lansoprazole - h. pylori eradication, quinolone-based triple therapy[1]
    • lansoprazole - h. pylori eradication, rifabutin-based triple therapy[1]
    • lansoprazole - h. pylori eradication therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • lansoprazole - idiopathic peptic ulcers[1]
    • lansoprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, primary prevention[1]
    • lansoprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, treatment and secondary prevention[1]
    • lansoprazole - pancreatic exocrine insufficiency[1]
    • leflunomide - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • leflunomide - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • leflunomide - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • leflunomide - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • leflunomide - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • lercanidipine - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • lercanidipine - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive urgency[1]
    • letrozole - infertility[1]
    • leuprorelin - precocious puberty[1]
    • levetiracetam - epilepsy, tonic-clonic seizures of unclear onset[1]
    • levetiracetam - seizure control for poisonings[1]
    • levetiracetam - status epilepticus[1]
    • levocabastine - allergic conjunctivitis[1]
    • levocabastine - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • levodopa+benserazide - dystonia, levodopa response test[1]
    • levodopa+benserazide - Parkinson disease[1]
    • levodopa+benserazide - restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movements of sleep/wakefulness[1]
    • levodopa+carbidopa - dystonia, levodopa response test[1]
    • levodopa+carbidopa - Parkinson disease[1]
    • levodopa+carbidopa - restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movements of sleep/wakefulness[1]
    • levofloxacin - h. pylori eradication, quinolone-based triple therapy[1]
    • levofloxacin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • levonorgestrel - contraception, emergency[1]
    • levonorgestrel - contraception, oral progestogen-only[1]
    • levonorgestrel-releasing IUD - bleeding, heavy menstrual[1]
    • levonorgestrel-releasing IUD - contraception[1]
    • levonorgestrel-releasing IUD - endometriosis[1]
    • levonorgestrel-releasing IUD - polycystic ovary syndrome[1]
    • levothyroxine - hypothyroidism, congenital[1]
    • levothyroxine - hypothyroidism, initial full replacement (adult)[1]
    • levothyroxine - hypothyroidism, initial partial replacement (adult)[1]
    • levothyroxine - hypothyroidism, nil oral intake[1]
    • levothyroxine - hypothyroidism (child)[1]
    • levothyroxine - myxoedema coma, initial intravenous therapy[1]
    • levothyroxine - myxoedema coma, initial oral therapy[1]
    • levothyroxine - myxoedema coma, subsequent oral therapy[1]
    • lidocaine+prilocaine - local anaesthesia[1]
    • lidocaine+prilocaine - premature ejaculation[1]
    • lidocaine + tetracaine (amethocaine) + adrenaline (epinephrine) - local anaesthesia[1]
    • lidocaine - acute pain, shingles (herpes zoster)[1]
    • lidocaine - Behçet syndrome[1][2]
    • lidocaine - chronic noncancer pain, neuropathic[1]
    • lidocaine - local anaesthesia[1]
    • lidocaine - mucositis[1]
    • lidocaine - mucositis (palliative care)[1]
    • lidocaine - oesophagitis or oesophageal ulcers (palliative care)[1]
    • lidocaine - oral mucocutaneous herpes[1]
    • lidocaine - oral ulcers, aphthous[1]
    • lidocaine - postherpetic neuralgia[1]
    • lidocaine - tachycardia, sustained ventricular[1]
    • linagliptin - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • lincomycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • linezolid - nocardiosis, moderate[1]
    • linezolid - nocardiosis, severe[1]
    • linezolid - pneumonia, staphylococcal: high-severity susceptibility unknown[1]
    • linezolid - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mrsa[1]
    • linezolid - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • liothyronine - hypothyroidism, nil oral intake[1]
    • liothyronine - myxoedema coma[1]
    • lipid emulsion - local anaesthetic poisoning[1]
    • liraglutide - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • lisdexamfetamine - attention deficit hyperactivity disorder[1]
    • lisdexamfetamine - binge eating disorder[1]
    • lisinopril - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • lisinopril - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • lisinopril - heart failure[1]
    • lithium - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • lithium - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, combination therapy[1]
    • lithium - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, monotherapy[1]
    • lithium - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • lodoxamide - allergic conjunctivitis[1]
    • long-acting insulin - type 1 diabetes: multiple daily injection (basal-bolus)[1]
    • loperamide - diarrhoea (palliative care)[1]
    • loperamide - gastroenteritis[1]
    • loperamide - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • loperamide - h. pylori eradication, rifabutin-based triple therapy[1]
    • loperamide - short bowel syndrome[1]
    • lopinavir+ritonavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • loratadine - allergic rhinitis[1][2]
    • loratadine - polymorphic eruption of pregnancy[1]
    • loratadine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • loratadine – scombroid poisoning, young child[1]
    • loratadine - urticaria[1][2]
    • lorazepam - acute behavioural disturbance, adult[1]
    • lorazepam - acute behavioural disturbance, child[1]
    • lorazepam - acute behavioural disturbance, older person[1]
    • lorazepam - adjustment disorder[1]
    • lorazepam - agitation in bipolar disorder[1]
    • lorazepam - agitation in psychosis[1]
    • lorazepam - anxiety (palliative care)[1]
    • lorazepam - anxiolysis, dental procedures[1]
    • lorazepam - breathlessness, severe acute (palliative care)[1]
    • lorazepam - generalised anxiety disorder, maintenance therapy[1]
    • lorazepam - generalised anxiety disorder, short-term use[1]
    • lorazepam - panic attack (adult)[1]
    • lorazepam - panic attack (child)[1]
    • losartan - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • losartan - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • losartan - heart failure[1]
    • LPC+salicylic acid - dermatitis, atopic[1]
    • LPC+salicylic acid - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • LPC+salicylic acid - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (trunk)[1]
    • LPC+salicylic acid - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • LPC+sulfur+salicylic acid - dermatitis, infantile seborrhoeic[1]
    • LPC - dermatitis, juvenile plantar[1]
    • LPC - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • LPC - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • lurasidone - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, combination therapy[1]
    • lurasidone - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, monotherapy[1]
    • lurasidone - psychosis, first episode[1]
  • M
    • macrogol - constipation, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • macrogol - constipation (child)[1][2]
    • macrogol - decontamination for poisonings[1]
    • macrogol - faecal impaction[1][2]
    • macrogol - faecal impaction (palliative care)[1]
    • macrogol - functional bloating[1]
    • macrogol - hepatic encephalopathy[1]
    • magnesium aspartate - hypomagnesaemia: mild[1]
    • magnesium hydroxide+aluminium hydroxide - gastro-oesophageal reflux[1]
    • magnesium - hypomagnesaemia: moderate to severe[1]
    • magnesium - migraine (adult)[1]
    • magnesium sulfate - asthma, acute: life-threatening[1]
    • magnesium sulfate - chronic digoxin accumulation[1]
    • magnesium sulfate - hydrofluoric acid poisoning[1]
    • magnesium sulfate - resuscitation for poisonings - electrolyte abnormalities in QT-interval prolongation[1]
    • magnesium sulfate - resuscitation for poisonings - torsades de pointes[1]
    • malathion - head lice[1]
    • mannitol - cystic fibrosis[1]
    • maraviroc - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • mebendazole – dog hookworm infection[1]
    • mebendazole – hookworm infection[1]
    • mebendazole – roundworm infection[1]
    • mebendazole - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • mebendazole – whipworm infection[1]
    • mebeverine - irritable bowel syndrome[1]
    • mecobalamin - supplementation[1]
    • medroxyprogesterone - bleeding, acute severe uterine[1]
    • medroxyprogesterone - bleeding, heavy menstrual (depot injection)[1]
    • medroxyprogesterone - bleeding, heavy menstrual (irregular cycles)[1]
    • medroxyprogesterone - bleeding, heavy menstrual (regular cycles)[1]
    • medroxyprogesterone - contraception[1]
    • medroxyprogesterone - endometriosis[1]
    • medroxyprogesterone - infertility[1]
    • medroxyprogesterone - menopause, combination therapy (cyclical)[1]
    • mefenamic acid - bleeding, heavy menstrual[1]
    • mefenamic acid - primary dysmenorrhoea[1]
    • mefloquine - malaria, prophylaxis[1]
    • mefloquine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • melatonin - delayed sleep–wake phase disorder[1]
    • melatonin - insomnia[1]
    • melatonin - jet lag[1]
    • melatonin - shiftwork sleep disorder[1]
    • meloxicam - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • meloxicam - axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • meloxicam - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - gout, acute[1]
    • meloxicam - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • meloxicam - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • meloxicam - monoarthritis, acute[1]
    • meloxicam - nonspecific low back pain[1]
    • meloxicam - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • meloxicam - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1]
    • meloxicam - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - osteoarthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • meloxicam - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - reactive arthritis, acute[1]
    • meloxicam - reactive arthritis, chronic[1]
    • meloxicam - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - soft-tissue limb conditions[1]
    • meloxicam - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • meloxicam - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • meloxicam - viral arthritis[1]
    • memantine - dementia (alzheimer disease)[1]
    • mercaptopurine - crohn disease, maintenance therapy[1]
    • mercaptopurine - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy[1]
    • meropenem - bacteraemia, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • meropenem - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa (adult)[1]
    • meropenem - bronchiectasis exacerbation, pseudomonas aeruginosa colonisation (children)[1]
    • meropenem - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax[1]
    • meropenem - febrile neutropenia, MDR Gram-negative activity[1]
    • meropenem - lung abscess, severe[1]
    • meropenem - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • meropenem - mediastinitis, following cardiac surgery[1]
    • meropenem - mediastinitis, oesophageal rupture[1]
    • meropenem - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection[1]
    • meropenem - melioidosis, treatment[1]
    • meropenem - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, associated with water exposure[1]
    • meropenem - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, not associated with water exposure[1]
    • meropenem - nocardiosis[1]
    • meropenem - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, hospital-acquired[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, acinetobacter baumannii (community acquired)[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected burkholderia pseudomallei (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (adult)[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, community-acquired tropical regions: high-severity (adult)[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, enterobacterales, multidrug-resistant, amp-c beta-lactamase producing[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, multidrug-resistant enterobacterales, esbl-producing[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa: high-severity pneumonia or bacteraemia[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa: without high-severity pneumonia or bacteraemia[1]
    • meropenem - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis and bacteraemia, enterobacterales[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, tropical regions of australia, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, tropical regions of australia, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis or septic shock, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • meropenem - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (pregnancy)[1]
    • meropenem - septic jugular thrombophlebitis[1]
    • meropenem - septic shock, urinary tract source (adult)[1]
    • meropenem - septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • meropenem - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, directed therapy[1]
    • meropenem - typhoid and paratyphoid fevers, empirical therapy[1]
    • meropenem - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • mesalazine - extensive ulcerative colitis, induction therapy (oral)[1]
    • mesalazine - extensive ulcerative colitis, induction therapy (rectal)[1]
    • mesalazine - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy (oral)[1]
    • mesalazine - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy (rectal)[1]
    • mesalazine - ulcerative proctitis or distal colitis, induction therapy (oral)[1]
    • mesalazine -ulcerative proctitis or distal colitis, induction therapy (rectal)[1]
    • metaraminol - theophylline and caffeine poisonings[1]
    • metformin - hidradenitis suppurativa[1]
    • metformin - hyperglycaemia in pregnancy (including gestational diabetes)[1][2]
    • metformin - polycystic ovary syndrome[1]
    • metformin - type 2 diabetes (adult)[1]
    • metformin - type 2 diabetes (child)[1]
    • methadone - medication-assisted treatment of opioid dependence[1]
    • methenamine hippurate - urinary tract infection, prevention[1]
    • methionine - nitrous oxide poisoning, chronic[1]
    • methotrexate - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1][2]
    • methotrexate - crohn disease, maintenance therapy[1]
    • methotrexate - enthesitis-related arthritis[1][2]
    • methotrexate - giant cell arteritis[1][2]
    • methotrexate - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (excluding inclusion body myositis)[1][2]
    • methotrexate - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1][2]
    • methotrexate - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • methotrexate - polymyalgia rheumatica[1][2]
    • methotrexate - psoriasis[1]
    • methotrexate - psoriatic arthritis[1][2]
    • methotrexate - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • methotrexate - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • methotrexate - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • methotrexate - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • methotrexate - systemic lupus erythematosus (adults)[1][2]
    • methotrexate - systemic lupus erythematosus (children and adolescents)[1][2]
    • methoxyflurane - acute pain, moderate (adults)[1]
    • methoxyflurane - acute pain, moderate (children)[1]
    • methoxyflurane - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (children)[1]
    • methoxyflurane - procedural sedation and analgesia, without a significantly depressed conscious state[1]
    • methyldopa - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • methylene blue - methaemoglobinaemia[1]
    • methylnaltrexone - constipation, opioid-induced (palliative care)[1]
    • methylphenidate - attention deficit hyperactivity disorder[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - alopecia areata (eyebrows)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - cutaneous drug reaction[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, asteatotic[1][2]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, atopic (axillae, groin area)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, atopic (face)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, atopic (scalp, adult)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, atopic (scalp, child)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, atopic (trunk or limb)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, contact (face)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, contact (genitocrural area)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - ingrown toenails[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - insect bites[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - nappy rash[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - pruritus ani, initial management[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - pruritus ani, lichenified perianal area[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - psoriasis, face[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - psoriasis, flexural and genital[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - psoriasis, napkin[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • methylprednisolone aceponate - psoriasis, trunk and limbs[1]
    • methylprednisolone acetate - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • methylprednisolone acetate - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • methylprednisolone - asthma, acute (child)[1]
    • methylprednisolone - crohn disease, induction therapy[1]
    • methylprednisolone - methanol poisoning, visual impairment (prevention)[1]
    • methylprednisolone - paraquat poisoning[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - giant cell arteritis[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - immunoglobulin A vasculitis[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - Immunoglobulin G4–related disease[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - Kawasaki disease[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - multiple sclerosis, acute relapse (adult)[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - pneumonia, pneumocystis jirovecii[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - polyarteritis nodosa[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - systemic lupus erythematosus, serositis[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - systemic lupus erythematosus, severe symptoms[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - Takayasu arteritis[1]
    • methylprednisolone sodium succinate - ulcerative colitis, acute severe[1]
    • metoclopramide - anorexia (palliative care)[1]
    • metoclopramide - gastroenteritis (adult)[1]
    • metoclopramide - hiccups, chronic (palliative care)[1]
    • metoclopramide - lactation promotion[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting, acute (oral)[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting, acute (parenteral)[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting, central cause (palliative care)[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting, poor gastric emptying or constipation (palliative care)[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (oral)[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (parenteral)[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea and vomiting in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • metoclopramide - nausea due to migraine (adult)[1]
    • metoprolol - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • metoprolol - angina, prevention[1]
    • metoprolol - atrial ectopic beats[1]
    • metoprolol - atrial fibrillation, rate control[1]
    • metoprolol - atrial fibrillation, rate control (urgent)[1]
    • metoprolol - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • metoprolol - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive emergency[1]
    • metoprolol - heart failure[1]
    • metoprolol - phaeochromocytoma[1]
    • metoprolol - tachycardia, inappropriate sinus[1]
    • metoprolol - tachycardia, nonsustained ventricular[1]
    • metoprolol - tachycardia, supraventricular (acute)[1]
    • metoprolol - tachycardia, supraventricular (prevention)[1]
    • metoprolol - thyroid storm[1]
    • metoprolol - ventricular ectopic beats[1]
    • metronidazole - appendicitis, complicated, oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - appendicitis, intravenous therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • metronidazole - appendicitis, intravenous therapy, standard regimen[1]
    • metronidazole - appendicitis, uncomplicated, nonoperative treatment, oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - bacterial vaginosis[1]
    • metronidazole - bite or clenched-fist injury, localised infection[1]
    • metronidazole - bite or clenched-fist injury, presumptive therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - bite or clenched-fist injury, systemic features or deeper tissues[1]
    • metronidazole - brain abscess or subdural empyema[1]
    • metronidazole - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • metronidazole - cholangitis, acute, intravenous therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - cholangitis, acute, oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - cholecystitis, acalculous[1]
    • metronidazole - clostridioides difficile infection: first episode[1]
    • metronidazole - clostridioides difficile infection: severe complicated or fulminant[1]
    • metronidazole - crohn disease, perianal fistulising[1]
    • metronidazole - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (increased risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • metronidazole - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, moderate (intravenous therapy)[1]
    • metronidazole - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, moderate (oral therapy)[1]
    • metronidazole - diverticulitis, complicated (severe), penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • metronidazole - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax[1]
    • metronidazole - Entamoeba histolytica (amoebiasis), intravenous therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - entamoeba histolytica (amoebiasis), oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - giardiasis[1]
    • metronidazole - gingivitis, necrotising[1]
    • metronidazole - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • metronidazole - h. pylori eradication therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • metronidazole - intra-amniotic infection[1][2]
    • metronidazole - liver abscess, empirical therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - liver abscess, entamoeba histolytica, intravenous[1]
    • metronidazole - liver abscess, entamoeba histolytica, oral[1]
    • metronidazole - lung abscess, nonsevere, with systemic features or chest wall pain[1]
    • metronidazole - lung abscess, severe, intravenous[1]
    • metronidazole - lung abscess, severe, oral[1]
    • metronidazole - mastoiditis, acute: oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - mastoiditis, acute: pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • metronidazole - mastoiditis, acute: standard regimen, intravenous therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - mediastinitis, oesophageal rupture: low risk of gram-negative bacteria or candida species[1]
    • metronidazole - mediastinitis, oesophageal rupture: sepsis or septic shock, or high risk of gram-negative bacteria or candida species[1]
    • metronidazole - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection, without sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • metronidazole - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection, with sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • metronidazole - necrotising enterocolitis[1]
    • metronidazole - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, clostridial[1]
    • metronidazole - obstetric anal sphincter injury repair[1]
    • metronidazole - odontogenic infection, postoperative[1]
    • metronidazole - odontogenic infection, spreading, without severe or systemic features[1]
    • metronidazole - odontogenic infection, spreading, with severe or systemic features[1]
    • metronidazole - open fracture, empirical therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - open fracture, prophylaxis[1]
    • metronidazole - osteomyelitis complicating sacral pressure ulcers, without systemic features[1]
    • metronidazole - osteomyelitis complicating sacral pressure ulcers, with systemic features[1]
    • metronidazole - pancreatitis, infected pancreatic fluid collection[1]
    • metronidazole - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, high-severity, intravenous (adult)[1]
    • metronidazole - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, low- to moderate-severity, intravenous (adult)[1]
    • metronidazole - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, oral (adult)[1]
    • metronidazole - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, hospital-acquired[1]
    • metronidazole - pelvic inflammatory disease, nonsevere[1]
    • metronidazole - pelvic inflammatory disease, severe[1]
    • metronidazole - peri-implantitis[1]
    • metronidazole - peritonitis, perforated viscus, oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - peritonitis, perforated viscus, penicillin hypersensitivity, intravenous therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - peritonitis, perforated viscus, standard regimen, intravenous therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis, aminoglycoside-containing regimen[1]
    • metronidazole - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis, non-aminoglycoside-containing regimen[1]
    • metronidazole - peritonsillar abscess, intravenous therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - peritonsillar abscess, oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for CAP, intravenous[1]
    • metronidazole - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for CAP, oral or enteral[1]
    • metronidazole - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for HAP, intravenous[1]
    • metronidazole - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for HAP, oral or enteral[1]
    • metronidazole - postpartum endometritis, nonsevere[1]
    • metronidazole - postpartum endometritis, severe[1]
    • metronidazole - postprocedural pelvic infection, nonsevere[1]
    • metronidazole - postprocedural pelvic infection, severe[1]
    • metronidazole - retropharyngeal abscess, intravenous therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - retropharyngeal abscess, oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - rhinosinusitis, complicated acute[1]
    • metronidazole - rosacea[1]
    • metronidazole - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract, penicillin hypersensitivity, acalculous cholecystitis[1]
    • metronidazole - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract, penicillin hypersensitivity, other than acalculous cholecystitis[1]
    • metronidazole - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract, standard regimen[1]
    • metronidazole - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, intravenous therapy (adult)[1]
    • metronidazole - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, intravenous therapy (child)[1]
    • metronidazole - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, oral therapy[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, appendicectomy[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, assisted vaginal delivery[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, colorectal[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, ear nose and throat[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, endoscopic ultrasound[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, gynaecological[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, head and neck[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, hernia repair[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, small intestinal[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, surgical termination of pregnancy[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, urological: open or laparoscopic[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical prophylaxis, vascular[1]
    • metronidazole - surgical site infection[1][2]
    • metronidazole - trichomoniasis[1]
    • metronidazole - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • metronidazole - wound, prophylaxis[1][2]
    • metronidazole - wound infection, post-traumatic: increased risk of mrsa[1]
    • metronidazole - wound infection, post-traumatic: low risk of mrsa[1]
    • metronidazole - Wound infection, water-immersed: localised[1]
    • metronidazole - wound infection, water-immersed: systemic features or deeper tissues[1][2]
    • metronidazole - wound malodorous (palliative care)[1]
    • mianserin - major depression[1]
    • micafungin - candidaemia (adult)[1]
    • micafungin - candidaemia (child)[1]
    • micafungin - candidaemia (neonate)[1]
    • micafungin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • miconazole+hydrocortisone - balanospothitis (adult)[1]
    • miconazole+hydrocortisone - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • miconazole+zinc oxide - nappy rash[1]
    • miconazole - angular cheilitis[1][2]
    • miconazole - candidiasis, oral[1]
    • miconazole - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (adults)[1]
    • miconazole - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (children)[1]
    • miconazole - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (palliative care)[1]
    • miconazole - cutaneous candidiasis[1]
    • miconazole - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (face, flexural or scrotal)[1]
    • miconazole - tinea[1]
    • midazolam - acute agitation (palliative care)[1]
    • midazolam - acute severe behavioural disturbance, adult (intramuscular)[1]
    • midazolam - acute severe behavioural disturbance, adult (intravenous)[1]
    • midazolam - acute severe behavioural disturbance, adult (rescue sedation)[1]
    • midazolam - acute severe behavioural disturbance, child[1]
    • midazolam - agitation and restlessness in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • midazolam - agitation and restlessness in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • midazolam - anticholinergic toxidrome - sedation[1]
    • midazolam - breathlessness, severe acute (palliative care)[1]
    • midazolam - breathlessness in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • midazolam - breathlessness in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • midazolam - catastrophic terminal event[1]
    • midazolam - epilepsy, habitually prolonged or repetitive seizures[1]
    • midazolam - febrile seizures[1]
    • midazolam - heat stroke[1]
    • midazolam - myoclonus (palliative care)[1]
    • midazolam - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (adults)[1]
    • midazolam - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (children)[1]
    • midazolam - resuscitation for poisonings: hyperthermia[1]
    • midazolam - sedation for poisonings - adult[1]
    • midazolam - sedation for poisonings - child[1]
    • midazolam - seizure control for poisonings[1]
    • midazolam - seizures in the last days of life[1]
    • midazolam - serotonergic toxidrome[1]
    • midazolam - status epilepticus[1]
    • midazolam - status epilepticus, initial therapy (palliative care)[1]
    • midazolam - status epilepticus, subsequent therapy (palliative care)[1]
    • midazolam - sympathomimetic toxidrome - adult[1]
    • midazolam - sympathomimetic toxidrome - child[1]
    • mifepristone - medical abortion[1]
    • minocycline - acne[1]
    • minocycline - hidradenitis suppurativa[1]
    • minocycline - rosacea[1]
    • minocycline - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • minoxidil - androgenetic alopecia or female pattern hair loss[1]
    • minoxidil - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • mirtazapine - akathisia, antipsychotic adverse effect[1]
    • mirtazapine - generalised anxiety disorder[1]
    • mirtazapine - headache, tension, prophylaxis[1]
    • mirtazapine - itch, malignant solid tumour (palliative care)[1]
    • mirtazapine - itch, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • mirtazapine - major depression[1]
    • mirtazapine - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • mirtazapine - withdrawal from cannabis[1]
    • misoprostol - medical abortion[1]
    • misoprostol - medical abortion, retained products of conception[1]
    • moclobemide - major depression[1]
    • modafinil - idiopathic hypersomnolence or narcolepsy[1]
    • mometasone+indacaterol+glycopyrronium – asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1][2]
    • mometasone+indacaterol+glycopyrronium – asthma, Step 5 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • mometasone+indacaterol – asthma, Step 3 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • mometasone+indacaterol – asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • mometasone+indacaterol – asthma, Step 5 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • mometasone - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • mometasone furoate - alopecia areata[1]
    • mometasone furoate - chilblains[1]
    • mometasone furoate - chronic paronychia[1]
    • mometasone furoate - cutaneous lupus erythematosus[1]
    • mometasone furoate - dermatitis, atopic (finger, foot, lichenified areas on wrists or ankles)[1]
    • mometasone furoate - dermatitis, atopic (scalp, adult)[1]
    • mometasone furoate - dermatitis, atopic (scalp, child)[1]
    • mometasone furoate - dermatitis, atopic (trunk or limb)[1]
    • mometasone furoate - dermatitis, discoid[1]
    • mometasone furoate - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • mometasone furoate - erythema multiforme[1]
    • mometasone furoate - granuloma annulare[1]
    • mometasone furoate - ingrown toenails[1]
    • mometasone furoate - insect bites[1]
    • mometasone furoate - lichen simplex[1]
    • mometasone furoate - polymorphic light eruption[1]
    • mometasone furoate - pompholyx[1]
    • mometasone furoate - psoriasis, face[1]
    • mometasone furoate - psoriasis, nails[1]
    • mometasone furoate - psoriasis, palms and soles (pustular)[1]
    • mometasone furoate - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • mometasone furoate - psoriasis, trunk and limbs[1]
    • mometasone furoate - vitiligo[1]
    • mometasone - obstructive sleep apnoea (child)[1]
    • montelukast - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • montelukast - angioedema[1]
    • montelukast - asthma, Step 2 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • montelukast - asthma, Step 2 therapy (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • montelukast - asthma, Step 2 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • montelukast - asthma, Step 3 therapy (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • montelukast - urticaria[1]
    • morphine - acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, moderate, subcutaneous dosing (adults)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, moderate, subcutaneous dosing (children)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, moderate (adults)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, moderate (children)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, severe, intravenous dosing (adults)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, severe, intravenous dosing (children)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, severe, subcutaneous dosing (adults)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, severe, subcutaneous dosing (children)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, severe (adults)[1]
    • morphine - acute pain, severe (children)[1]
    • morphine - biliary colic, intravenous dosing[1]
    • morphine - biliary colic, oral dosing[1]
    • morphine - biliary colic, subcutaneous dosing[1]
    • morphine - breathlessness, acute-on-chronic (palliative care)[1]
    • morphine - breathlessness, on exertion (palliative care)[1]
    • morphine - breathlessness, regular (palliative care)[1]
    • morphine - breathlessness, severe acute (palliative care)[1]
    • morphine - breathlessness in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • morphine - breathlessness in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • morphine - catastrophic terminal event[1]
    • morphine - chest pain, acute[1]
    • morphine - chronic noncancer pain[1]
    • morphine - cough (palliative care)[1]
    • morphine - pain, background (palliative care)[1]
    • morphine - pain, intermittent (palliative care)[1]
    • morphine - pain in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • morphine - pain in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • morphine - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (adults)[1]
    • morphine - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (children)[1]
    • morphine - procedural sedation and analgesia, without a significantly depressed conscious state[1]
    • morphine - renal colic, intravenous dosing[1]
    • morphine - renal colic, oral dosing[1]
    • morphine - renal colic, subcutaneous dosing[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bacteraemia, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Haemophilus influenzae (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae (child)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Moraxella catarrhalis (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, moraxella catarrhalis (child)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal): intravenous (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal): oral (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal) (child)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - empyema, complicating indwelling pleural catheter[1]
    • moxifloxacin - endophthalmitis, exogenous[1]
    • moxifloxacin - epiglottitis, acute: intravenous therapy[1]
    • moxifloxacin - epiglottitis, acute: oral therapy[1]
    • moxifloxacin - h. pylori eradication, quinolone-based triple therapy[1]
    • moxifloxacin - meningitis, empirical therapy[1]
    • moxifloxacin - meningitis, prehospital management[1]
    • moxifloxacin - meningitis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • moxifloxacin - mycoplasma genitalium infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • moxifloxacin - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, high-severity, intravenous (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, low- to moderate-severity, intravenous (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired, oral (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired (child)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pelvic inflammatory disease, Mycoplasma genitalium[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pelvic inflammatory disease, nonsevere[1]
    • moxifloxacin - penetrating eye injury[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for CAP, intravenous[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for CAP, oral or enteral[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for HAP, intravenous[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, aspiration: not improving on empirical therapy for HAP, oral or enteral[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, complicated (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous therapy (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, intravenous (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, intravenous to oral switch (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired: moderate-severity, oral (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, community-acquired tropical regions: moderate-severity (adult)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: low- to moderate-severity, oral[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal)[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: low risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • moxifloxacin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: oral therapy[1]
    • moxifloxacin - sepsis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • moxifloxacin - urethritis, Mycoplasma genitalium[1]
    • moxifloxacin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • moxonidine - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • mupirocin - dermatitis, infected[1]
    • mupirocin - impetigo[1]
    • mupirocin - staphylococcal skin infection, recurrent[1]
    • mupirocin - surgical prophylaxis, S. aureus decolonisation[1]
    • mycophenolate mofetil - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1]
    • mycophenolate mofetil - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (excluding inclusion body myositis)[1]
    • mycophenolate mofetil - myasthenia gravis[1]
    • mycophenolate mofetil - systemic lupus erythematosus (adults)[1]
    • mycophenolate mofetil - systemic lupus erythematosus (children and adolescents)[1]
    • mycophenolate sodium - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (excluding inclusion body myositis)[1]
    • mycophenolate sodium - myasthenia gravis[1]
    • mycophenolate sodium - systemic lupus erythematosus (adults)[1]
    • mycophenolate sodium - systemic lupus erythematosus (children and adolescents)[1]
  • N
    • nadolol - congenital long QT syndrome[1]
    • nafarelin - endometriosis[1]
    • naloxone - buprenorphine poisoning, bolus regimen[1][2][3][4]
    • naloxone - buprenorphine poisoning, infusion regimen[1][2]
    • naloxone - opioid-induced ventilatory impairment (palliative care)[1]
    • naloxone - opioid poisoning: general management, bolus regimen[1][2][3][4]
    • naloxone - opioid poisoning: general management, infusion regimen[1][2]
    • naloxone - opioid poisoning - advice for first responders[1]
    • naloxone - opioid reversal[1]
    • naloxone - tapentadol poisoning, bolus regimen[1][2][3][4]
    • naloxone - tapentadol poisoning, infusion regimen[1][2]
    • naloxone - tramadol poisoning, bolus regimen[1][2][3][4]
    • naloxone - tramadol poisoning, infusion regimen[1][2]
    • naltrexone - alcohol dependence[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, mild (adults)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, moderate (adults receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, moderate (adults receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, moderate (children receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, moderate (children receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, severe (adults receiving intranasal opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, severe (adults receiving intravenous opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, severe (adults receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, severe (adults receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, severe (children receiving intranasal opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, severe (children receiving intravenous opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, severe (children receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - acute pain, severe (children receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • naproxen - adult-onset Still disease[1][2]
    • naproxen - axial spondyloarthritis[1][2]
    • naproxen - biliary colic[1]
    • naproxen - bleeding, heavy menstrual[1]
    • naproxen - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • naproxen - chronic noncancer pain (adults)[1]
    • naproxen - chronic noncancer pain (children)[1]
    • naproxen - enthesitis-related arthritis[1][2]
    • naproxen - gout, acute[1][2]
    • naproxen - gout, flare prophylaxis[1][2]
    • naproxen - headache, medication overuse[1]
    • naproxen - headache, tension[1]
    • naproxen - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1][2]
    • naproxen - migraine, menstrual, prophylaxis[1]
    • naproxen - migraine (adult)[1]
    • naproxen - monoarthritis, acute[1][2]
    • naproxen - nonspecific low back pain[1][2]
    • naproxen - nonspecific neck pain[1][2]
    • naproxen - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1][2]
    • naproxen - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • naproxen - osteoarthritis[1]
    • naproxen - pain (palliative care)[1]
    • naproxen - polyarthritis, acute[1][2]
    • naproxen - primary dysmenorrhoea[1]
    • naproxen - psoriatic arthritis[1][2]
    • naproxen - reactive arthritis, acute[1]
    • naproxen - reactive arthritis, chronic[1][2]
    • naproxen - renal colic[1]
    • naproxen - rheumatic fever[1]
    • naproxen - rheumatoid arthritis[1][2]
    • naproxen - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • naproxen - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • naproxen - soft-tissue limb conditions[1][2]
    • naproxen - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • naproxen - systemic lupus erythematosus[1][2]
    • naproxen - viral arthritis[1]
    • naratriptan - headache, cluster, bridging treatment[1]
    • naratriptan - migraine, menstrual, prophylaxis[1]
    • naratriptan - migraine (adult)[1]
    • nebivolol - heart failure[1]
    • nevirapine - hiv, neonatal prophylaxis[1]
    • nevirapine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • niclosamide – gastrointestinal taeniasis[1]
    • niclosamide - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • nicorandil - angina, prevention[1]
    • nicotine - nicotine replacement therapy, gum[1]
    • nicotine - nicotine replacement therapy, inhalator[1]
    • nicotine - nicotine replacement therapy, lozenges[1]
    • nicotine - nicotine replacement therapy, mist spray[1]
    • nicotine - nicotine replacement therapy, transdermal[1]
    • nifedipine - angina, prevention[1]
    • nifedipine - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • nifedipine - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • nifedipine - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • nifedipine - Raynaud phenomenon[1]
    • nitazoxanide - diarrhoea, Cryptosporidium species[1]
    • nitazoxanide - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • nitrazepam - West syndrome (infantile spasms)[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - asymptomatic bacteriuria, pregnancy[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - cystitis (adult male)[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - cystitis (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - cystitis (child)[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - cystitis (pregnancy)[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - TBA[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - urinary tract infection, prevention, continuous (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - urinary tract infection, prevention, postcoital (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • nitrofurantoin - urinary tract infection, prevention, postcoital (pregnancy)[1][2]
    • nitrofurantoin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • nitrous oxide - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (adults)[1][2]
    • nitrous oxide - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (children)[1]
    • nitrous oxide - procedural sedation and analgesia, without a significantly depressed conscious state[1]
    • nizatidine - gastro-oesophageal reflux[1]
    • nizatidine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • nizatidine - urticaria[1]
    • noradrenaline (norepinephrine) - ACEI and ARB poisonings[1]
    • noradrenaline (norepinephrine) - CCB dihydropyridine poisoning[1]
    • noradrenaline (norepinephrine) - CCB verapamil and diltiazem poisoning[1]
    • noradrenaline (norepinephrine) - theophylline and caffeine poisonings[1]
    • norethisterone - bleeding, acute severe uterine[1]
    • norethisterone - bleeding, heavy menstrual (irregular cycles)[1]
    • norethisterone - bleeding, heavy menstrual (regular cycles)[1]
    • norethisterone - contraception, oral progestogen-only[1]
    • norethisterone - endometriosis[1]
    • norethisterone - infertility[1]
    • norethisterone - menopause, combination therapy (cyclical)[1]
    • norethisterone - postponing menstruation[1]
    • norfloxacin - cirrhosis and peritonitis, prophylaxis[1]
    • norfloxacin - cirrhosis with gastrointestinal bleeding, prophylaxis[1]
    • norfloxacin - diarrhoea, campylobacter[1]
    • norfloxacin - diarrhoea, empirical therapy[1]
    • norfloxacin - diarrhoea, travellers'[1]
    • norfloxacin - diarrhoea, Yersinia[1]
    • norfloxacin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • nortriptyline - acute pain, neuropathic (in hospital)[1]
    • nortriptyline - acute pain, neuropathic (in the community)[1]
    • nortriptyline - chronic noncancer pain, neuropathic[1]
    • nortriptyline - faecal incontinence[1]
    • nortriptyline - fibromyalgia[1]
    • nortriptyline - functional gastrointestinal disorders[1]
    • nortriptyline - headache, tension, prophylaxis[1]
    • nortriptyline - irritable bowel syndrome[1]
    • nortriptyline - major depression[1]
    • nortriptyline - migraine, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • nortriptyline - neuropathic pain (palliative care)[1]
    • nortriptyline - smoking management[1]
    • nystatin - candidiasis, oral[1]
    • nystatin - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (adults)[1]
    • nystatin - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (children)[1]
    • nystatin - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (palliative care)[1]
    • nystatin liquid - candidiasis, oropharyngeal (adult with HIV)[1]
    • nystatin - nappy rash[1]
    • nystatin - peritoneal dialysis and antibiotic therapy, prophylaxis[1]
    • nystatin - vulvovaginitis, Candida and related species (initial or infrequent)[1]
    • nystatin - vulvovaginitis, Candida and related species (recurrent acute)[1]
  • O
    • octreotide - acromegaly[1]
    • octreotide - gastro-oesophageal varices[1]
    • octreotide - sulfonylurea poisoning[1]
    • ofloxacin - keratitis[1]
    • ofloxacin - penetrating eye injury[1]
    • olanzapine - acute agitation (palliative care)[1]
    • olanzapine - acute behavioural disturbance, adult (oral)[1]
    • olanzapine - acute behavioural disturbance, child (oral)[1]
    • olanzapine - acute severe behavioural disturbance, adult (intramuscular)[1]
    • olanzapine - acute severe behavioural disturbance, child (intramuscular)[1]
    • olanzapine - acute severe behavioural disturbance, older person[1]
    • olanzapine - agitation, aggression or psychosis in dementia[1]
    • olanzapine - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • olanzapine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, combination therapy[1]
    • olanzapine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, monotherapy[1]
    • olanzapine - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • olanzapine - delirium[1]
    • olanzapine - delirium (palliative care)[1]
    • olanzapine pamoate monohydrate - psychosis, relapse prevention[1]
    • olanzapine - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • olanzapine - withdrawal from cannabis[1]
    • olmesartan - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • olmesartan - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • olmesartan - heart failure[1]
    • olodaterol+tiotropium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • olopatadine+mometasone - allergic rhinitis[1]
    • olopatadine - allergic conjunctivitis[1]
    • olsalazine - extensive ulcerative colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • olsalazine - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy[1]
    • olsalazine - ulcerative proctitis or distal colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • omeprazole - bleeding peptic ulcer[1]
    • omeprazole - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • omeprazole - eosinophilic oesophagitis[1]
    • omeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, endoscopic findings are known (adult)[1]
    • omeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, mild intermittent symptoms (adult)[1]
    • omeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux (child)[1]
    • omeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux (infant)[1]
    • omeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, extra-oesophageal symptoms (adult)[1]
    • omeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, frequent or severe symptoms (adult)[1]
    • omeprazole - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • omeprazole - h. pylori eradication, maintenance therapy[1]
    • omeprazole - h. pylori eradication, quinolone-based triple therapy[1]
    • omeprazole - h. pylori eradication, rifabutin-based triple therapy[1]
    • omeprazole - h. pylori eradication therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • omeprazole - idiopathic peptic ulcer[1]
    • omeprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, primary prevention[1]
    • omeprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, treatment and secondary prevention[1]
    • omeprazole - pancreatic exocrine insufficiency[1]
    • omeprazole - short bowel syndrome[1]
    • ondansetron - gastroenteritis (adult)[1]
    • ondansetron - gastroenteritis (child)[1]
    • ondansetron - itch, opioid-induced (palliative care)[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea and vomiting, acute (oral)[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea and vomiting, acute (parenteral)[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea and vomiting, chemotherapy- and radiotherapy-induced (palliative care)[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea and vomiting, Parkinson disease (palliative care)[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (oral)[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (parenteral)[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea and vomiting in the last days of life, anticipatory prescribing or intermittent[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea and vomiting in the last days of life, regular[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea due to migraine (adult)[1]
    • ondansetron - nausea due to migraine (child)[1]
    • ondansetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • ondansetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, prophylaxis (child)[1]
    • ondansetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, treatment (adult)[1]
    • ondansetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, treatment (child)[1]
    • ondansetron - theophylline and caffeine poisonings[1]
    • ondansetron - vertigo, acute[1]
    • oseltamivir - influenza, nonsevere[1]
    • oseltamivir - influenza, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • oseltamivir - influenza, prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • oseltamivir - influenza, severe[1]
    • oseltamivir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • oxazepam - anxiety (palliative care)[1]
    • oxazepam - anxiolysis, dental procedures[1]
    • oxcarbazepine - trigeminal neuralgia[1]
    • oxybutynin - bladder pain, smooth muscle spasm (palliative care)[1]
    • oxybutynin - hyperhidrosis, generalised[1]
    • oxybutynin - urinary incontinence, urge (palliative care)[1]
    • oxybutynin - urinary urgency (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • oxycodone - acute pain, moderate, subcutaneous dosing (adults)[1]
    • oxycodone - acute pain, moderate (adults)[1]
    • oxycodone - acute pain, moderate (children)[1]
    • oxycodone - acute pain, severe, intravenous dosing (adults)[1]
    • oxycodone - acute pain, severe, subcutaneous dosing (adults)[1]
    • oxycodone - acute pain, severe (adults)[1]
    • oxycodone - acute pain, severe (children)[1]
    • oxycodone - biliary colic, intravenous dosing[1]
    • oxycodone - biliary colic, oral dosing[1]
    • oxycodone - biliary colic, subcutaneous dosing[1]
    • oxycodone - chronic noncancer pain[1]
    • oxycodone - dental pain, severe (adults)[1]
    • oxycodone - hydrofluoric acid poisoning[1]
    • oxycodone - marine envenoming and penetrating marine injuries - analgesia[1]
    • oxycodone - pain, background (palliative care)[1]
    • oxycodone - pain, intermittent (palliative care)[1]
    • oxycodone - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (adults)[1]
    • oxycodone - procedural sedation and analgesia, without a significantly depressed conscious state[1]
    • oxycodone - red-back spider bite[1]
    • oxycodone - renal colic, intravenous dosing[1]
    • oxycodone - renal colic, oral dosing[1]
    • oxycodone - renal colic, subcutaneous dosing[1]
    • oxygen - headache, cluster[1]
    • oxymetazoline - rhinosinusitis, uncomplicated acute[1]
  • P
    • paliperidone - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • paliperidone - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • paliperidone palmitate - psychosis, long-acting injectable (3 monthly)[1]
    • paliperidone palmitate - psychosis, long-acting injectable (6 monthly)[1][2]
    • paliperidone palmitate - psychosis, long-acting injectable (monthly)[1]
    • paliperidone - psychosis, oral[1]
    • palonosetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • pamidronate - hypercalcaemia[1]
    • pamidronate - hypercalcaemia associated with cancer (palliative care)[1]
    • pamidronate - Paget disease of bone[1]
    • pancreatic enzymes - diarrhoea, malabsorption (palliative care)[1]
    • pancreatic enzymes - pancreatic exocrine insufficiency[1][2]
    • pantoprazole - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • pantoprazole - bleeding peptic ulcer[1]
    • pantoprazole - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • pantoprazole - eosinophilic oesophagitis[1]
    • pantoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, endoscopic findings are known (adult)[1]
    • pantoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, mild intermittent symptoms (adult)[1]
    • pantoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux (child)[1]
    • pantoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, extra-oesophageal symptoms (adult)[1]
    • pantoprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, frequent or severe symptoms (adult)[1]
    • pantoprazole - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • pantoprazole - h. pylori eradication, maintenance therapy[1]
    • pantoprazole - h. pylori eradication, quinolone-based triple therapy[1]
    • pantoprazole - h. pylori eradication, rifabutin-based triple therapy[1]
    • pantoprazole - h. pylori eradication therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • pantoprazole - idiopathic peptic ulcer[1]
    • pantoprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, primary prevention[1]
    • pantoprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, treatment and secondary prevention[1]
    • pantoprazole - pancreatic exocrine insufficiency[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, intravenous dosing (adults)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, intravenous dosing (children)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, mild (adults)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, mild (children)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, moderate (adults receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, moderate (adults receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, moderate (children receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, moderate (children receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, rectal dosing (adults)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, rectal dosing (children)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, severe (adults receiving intranasal opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, severe (adults receiving intravenous opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, severe (adults receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, severe (adults receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, severe (children receiving intranasal opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, severe (children receiving intravenous opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, severe (children receiving oral opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - acute pain, severe (children receiving subcutaneous opioids)[1]
    • paracetamol - biliary colic[1]
    • paracetamol - chronic noncancer pain (adults)[1]
    • paracetamol - chronic noncancer pain (children)[1]
    • paracetamol - dental pain, mild to moderate (adults)[1]
    • paracetamol - dental pain, severe (adults)[1]
    • paracetamol - dental pain (children)[1]
    • paracetamol - headache, tension[1]
    • paracetamol - hydrofluoric acid poisoning[1]
    • paracetamol - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1][2]
    • paracetamol - low back pain in pregnancy[1][2]
    • paracetamol - malaria, adjunctive therapy[1]
    • paracetamol - marine envenoming and penetrating marine injuries - analgesia[1]
    • paracetamol - migraine (adult)[1]
    • paracetamol - migraine (child)[1]
    • paracetamol - migraine (pregnant female)[1]
    • paracetamol - monoarthritis, acute[1][2]
    • paracetamol - nonspecific low back pain[1][2]
    • paracetamol - nonspecific neck pain[1][2]
    • paracetamol - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1][2]
    • paracetamol - osteoarthritis[1]
    • paracetamol - pain (palliative care)[1]
    • paracetamol - pelvic pain in pregnancy[1][2]
    • paracetamol - polyarthritis, acute[1][2]
    • paracetamol - red-back spider bite[1]
    • paracetamol - renal colic[1]
    • paracetamol - soft-tissue limb conditions[1][2]
    • paracetamol - viral arthritis[1]
    • paraffin - chronic paronychia[1]
    • paraffin - constipation (child)[1]
    • parecoxib - acute pain, parenteral dosing (adults)[1]
    • parecoxib - biliary colic[1]
    • parecoxib - renal colic[1]
    • paromomycin - entamoeba histolytica, asymptomatic carriage[1]
    • paromomycin - entamoeba histolytica (amoebiasis)[1]
    • paromomycin - liver abscess, entamoeba histolytica[1]
    • paromomycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • paroxetine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • paroxetine - body dysmorphic disorder[1]
    • paroxetine - generalised anxiety disorder[1]
    • paroxetine - itch, malignant solid tumour (palliative care)[1]
    • paroxetine - itch, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • paroxetine - major depression[1]
    • paroxetine - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • paroxetine - obsessive compulsive disorder[1]
    • paroxetine - panic disorder[1]
    • paroxetine - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • paroxetine - premature ejaculation, combination therapy[1]
    • paroxetine - premature ejaculation, monotherapy (daily dosing)[1]
    • paroxetine - premature ejaculation, monotherapy (intermittent dosing)[1]
    • paroxetine - social anxiety disorder[1]
    • pasireotide - acromegaly[1]
    • peginterferon alfa-2a - hepatitis b[1]
    • peginterferon alfa-2a - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • pegvisomant - acromegaly[1]
    • pentamidine intravenous - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • pentamidine - pneumonia, PJP: maintenance therapy (adult)[1]
    • pentamidine - pneumonia, PJP: maintenance therapy (child)[1]
    • pentamidine - pneumonia, PJP: primary prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • pentamidine - pneumonia, PJP: primary prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • pentamidine - pneumonia, PJP: treatment high severity (adult)[1]
    • pentamidine - pneumonia, PJP: treatment high severity (child)[1]
    • peppermint oil - irritable bowel syndrome[1]
    • peramivir - influenza, severe[1]
    • peramivir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • perindopril - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • perindopril - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • perindopril - heart failure[1]
    • permethrin - scabies (adults, child 6 months or older)[1]
    • permethrin - scabies (child younger than 6 months)[1]
    • phenelzine - major depression[1]
    • phenelzine - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • phenelzine - social anxiety disorder[1]
    • phenobarbital (phenobarbitone) - neonatal seizures[1]
    • phenobarbital (phenobarbitone) - seizure control for poisonings[1]
    • phenobarbital (phenobarbitone) - status epilepticus (child)[1]
    • phenoxybenzamine - phaeochromocytoma[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - asplenia or hyposplenism, prophylaxis[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - cellulitis and erysipelas, prevention[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - cellulitis and erysipelas, without systemic features[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - diphtheria, pharyngeal[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - neisseria meningitidis, prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - odontogenic infection, postoperative[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - odontogenic infection, spreading[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - otitis externa, acute localised[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - pharyngitis or tonsillitis[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - rheumatic fever, acute[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - rheumatic fever, prevention[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • phenoxymethylpenicillin - vulvovaginitis, infective (prepubertal)[1]
    • phenytoin sodium - status epilepticus[1]
    • phenytoin - trigeminal neuralgia[1]
    • physostigmine - anticholinergic toxidrome - antidote[1]
    • phytomenadione - superwarfarin poisoning[1]
    • phytomenadione - supplementation[1]
    • phytomenadione - warfarin overanticoagulation, clinically significant bleeding[1]
    • phytomenadione - warfarin overanticoagulation, life-threatening bleeding[1]
    • phytomenadione - warfarin overanticoagulation, minor bleeding[1]
    • phytomenadione - warfarin overanticoagulation, no bleeding (INR 4.5 to 10)[1]
    • phytomenadione - warfarin overanticoagulation, no bleeding (INR 10 or higher)[1]
    • phytomenadione - warfarin poisoning[1]
    • pimecrolimus - dermatitis, atopic[1]
    • pimecrolimus - vitiligo[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - bacteraemia, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - bite or clenched-fist injury[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa: intravenous therapy (adult)[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - bronchiectasis exacerbation, pseudomonas aeruginosa colonisation (children)[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - cholecystitis, acalculous[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - diverticulitis[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - epiglottitis, acute[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, not septic shock[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, septic shock[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - lung abscess, severe[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - mastoiditis, acute[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - mediastinitis, following cardiac surgery[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - mediastinitis, oesophageal rupture[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - necrotising enterocolitis[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - open fracture[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - osteomyelitis complicating sacral pressure ulcers[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - otitis externa, necrotising[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - pancreatitis, infected pancreatic fluid collection[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, hospital-acquired[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - peritonitis, perforated viscus[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - peritonitis, spontaneous bacterial[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (adult)[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa: high-severity pneumonia or bacteraemia[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa: without high-severity pneumonia or bacteraemia[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired))[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - sepsis or septic shock, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - septic shock, empirical therapy, adults (hospital-acquired) piperacillin + tazobactam piperacillin+tazobactam piperacillin+tazobactam[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - surgical site infection, deep incisional or systemic features[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - surgical site infection, sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - vascular graft or stent infection[1]
    • piperacillin+tazobactam - wound infection, post-traumatic[1]
    • piperacillin tazobactam - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, not associated with water exposure[1]
    • piroxicam - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • piroxicam - axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • piroxicam - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • piroxicam - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • piroxicam - gout, acute[1]
    • piroxicam - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • piroxicam - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • piroxicam - monoarthritis, acute[1]
    • piroxicam - nonspecific low back pain[1]
    • piroxicam - nonspecific neck pain[1]
    • piroxicam - nonspecific thoracic (upper spine) pain[1]
    • piroxicam - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • piroxicam - osteoarthritis, oral[1]
    • piroxicam - osteoarthritis, topical[1]
    • piroxicam - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • piroxicam - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • piroxicam - reactive arthritis, acute[1]
    • piroxicam - reactive arthritis, chronic[1]
    • piroxicam - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • piroxicam - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • piroxicam - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • piroxicam - soft-tissue limb conditions[1][2]
    • piroxicam - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • piroxicam - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • piroxicam - viral arthritis[1]
    • pizotifen - migraine, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • podophyllotoxin - genital warts[1]
    • poloxamer - constipation (child)[1]
    • poloxamer - constipation (infant)[1]
    • polyvalent snake antivenom - snake bite[1]
    • polyvinyl alcohol - Graves-related eye disease[1]
    • posaconazole - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary, intravenous therapy[1]
    • posaconazole - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary, oral therapy[1]
    • posaconazole - candidiasis, oesophageal[1]
    • posaconazole - fungal infection prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • posaconazole intravenous - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • posaconazole oral - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • potassium chloride - aspirin poisoning[1]
    • potassium chloride - beta-blocker poisoning - HIET[1]
    • potassium chloride - CCB verapamil and diltiazem poisoning - HIET[1]
    • potassium chloride - chlorophenoxy herbicide poisoning[1]
    • potassium chloride - chloroquine, hydroxychloroquine and quinine poisonings[1]
    • potassium chloride - chronic digoxin accumulation[1]
    • potassium chloride - hypokalaemia: less severe[1]
    • potassium chloride - hypokalaemia: severe[1]
    • potassium chloride - insulin poisoning[1]
    • potassium chloride - resuscitation for poisonings - electrolyte abnormalities in QT-interval prolongation[1]
    • potassium chloride - resuscitation for poisonings - HIET[1]
    • potassium chloride - resuscitation for poisonings - QRS widening[1]
    • potassium chloride - theophylline and caffeine poisonings[1]
    • potassium dihydrogen phosphate - hypophosphataemia[1]
    • povidone iodine - ingrown toenails[1]
    • pralidoxime - organophosphate and carbamate poisoning[1]
    • pramipexole - Parkinson disease[1]
    • pramipexole - restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movements of sleep/wakefulness[1]
    • prasugrel - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • prasugrel - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS[1]
    • prasugrel - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (PCI)[1]
    • pravastatin - lipid modification[1]
    • praziquantel – dwarf tapeworm infection[1]
    • praziquantel – gastrointestinal taeniasis[1]
    • praziquantel - liver fluke[1]
    • praziquantel - schistosomiasis[1]
    • praziquantel - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • prazosin - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • prazosin - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive urgency[1]
    • prazosin - phaeochromocytoma[1]
    • prazosin - posttraumatic stress disorder–associated nightmares[1]
    • prednisolone - acute brachial neuritis[1]
    • prednisolone - acute pain, shingles (herpes zoster)[1]
    • prednisolone - adrenal crisis (adult)[1]
    • prednisolone - adrenal insufficiency, intercurrent illness (adult)[1]
    • prednisolone - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • prednisolone - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1]
    • prednisolone - angioedema[1]
    • prednisolone - asthma, acute (adult)[1]
    • prednisolone - asthma, acute (child)[1]
    • prednisolone - asthma, written action plan (adult)[1]
    • prednisolone - asthma, written action plan (child, adolescent)[1]
    • prednisolone - Behçet syndrome, arthritis[1]
    • prednisolone - Behçet syndrome, muscosal features[1]
    • prednisolone - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • prednisolone - cervical radiculopathy[1]
    • prednisolone - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, exacerbation[1]
    • prednisolone - crohn disease, induction therapy[1]
    • prednisolone - croup, mild to moderate[1]
    • prednisolone - croup, severe[1]
    • prednisolone - cutaneous drug reaction[1]
    • prednisolone - cutaneous lupus erythematosus[1]
    • prednisolone - dermatitis, contact (feet)[1]
    • prednisolone - dermatitis, contact (genitocrural area)[1]
    • prednisolone - dermatitis, contact (hand)[1]
    • prednisolone - erythema nodosum[1]
    • prednisolone - extensive ulcerative colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • prednisolone - giant cell arteritis[1]
    • prednisolone - gout, acute[1]
    • prednisolone - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • prednisolone - headache, cluster, bridging treatment[1]
    • prednisolone - headache, medication overuse[1]
    • prednisolone - hepatitis, alcoholic[1]
    • prednisolone - hepatitis, autoimmune[1]
    • prednisolone - hypercalcaemia, granulomatous disorders[1]
    • prednisolone - hypercalcaemia, vitamin D toxicity[1]
    • prednisolone - idiopathic facial nerve (Bell) palsy[1]
    • prednisolone - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies[1]
    • prednisolone - immunoglobulin A vasculitis[1]
    • prednisolone - Immunoglobulin G4–related disease[1]
    • prednisolone - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • prednisolone - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • prednisolone - insect bites[1]
    • prednisolone - Kawasaki disease[1]
    • prednisolone - migraine, refractory (pregnant female)[1]
    • prednisolone - myasthenia gravis[1]
    • prednisolone - pneumonia, pneumocystis jirovecii[1]
    • prednisolone - polyarteritis nodosa[1]
    • prednisolone - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • prednisolone - polymorphic light eruption[1]
    • prednisolone - polymyalgia rheumatica[1]
    • prednisolone - pompholyx[1]
    • prednisolone - reactive arthritis[1]
    • prednisolone - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • prednisolone - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • prednisolone - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • prednisolone - rhinosinusitis, chronic (with nasal polyps)[1]
    • prednisolone - rhinosinusitis, chronic (without nasal polyps)[1]
    • prednisolone - snake bite[1]
    • prednisolone - sore throat[1]
    • prednisolone - subacute thyroiditis[1]
    • prednisolone - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • prednisolone - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • prednisolone - systemic lupus erythematosus, serositis[1]
    • prednisolone - systemic sclerosis[1]
    • prednisolone - Takayasu arteritis[1]
    • prednisolone - tuberculosis (adult)[1]
    • prednisolone - tuberculosis (child)[1]
    • prednisolone - ulcerative proctitis or distal colitis, induction therapy (oral)[1]
    • prednisolone - ulcerative proctitis or distal colitis, induction therapy (rectal)[1][2]
    • prednisolone - vestibular neuritis, severe[1]
    • prednisolone - viral arthritis[1]
    • prednisolone - West syndrome (infantile spasms)[1]
    • prednisone - acute brachial neuritis[1]
    • prednisone - adrenal crisis (adult)[1]
    • prednisone - adrenal insufficiency, intercurrent illness (adult)[1]
    • prednisone - adult-onset Still disease[1]
    • prednisone - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1]
    • prednisone - asthma, acute (adult)[1]
    • prednisone - asthma, acute (child)[1]
    • prednisone - asthma, written action plan (adult)[1]
    • prednisone - asthma, written action plan (child, adolescent)[1]
    • prednisone - Behçet syndrome, arthritis[1]
    • prednisone - Behçet syndrome, muscosal features[1]
    • prednisone - calcium pyrophosphate deposition[1]
    • prednisone - cervical radiculopathy[1]
    • prednisone - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, exacerbation[1]
    • prednisone - croup, mild to moderate[1]
    • prednisone - croup, severe[1]
    • prednisone - giant cell arteritis[1]
    • prednisone - gout, acute[1]
    • prednisone - gout, flare prophylaxis[1]
    • prednisone - headache, cluster, bridging treatment[1]
    • prednisone - headache, medication overuse[1]
    • prednisone - hypercalcaemia, granulomatous disorders[1]
    • prednisone - hypercalcaemia, vitamin D toxicity[1]
    • prednisone - idiopathic facial nerve (Bell) palsy[1]
    • prednisone - idiopathic inflammatory myopathies[1]
    • prednisone - immunoglobulin A vasculitis[1]
    • prednisone - Immunoglobulin G4–related disease[1]
    • prednisone - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • prednisone - inflammatory connective tissue diseases[1]
    • prednisone - Kawasaki disease[1]
    • prednisone - migraine, refractory (pregnant female)[1]
    • prednisone - myasthenia gravis[1]
    • prednisone - polyarteritis nodosa[1]
    • prednisone - polyarthritis, acute[1]
    • prednisone - polymyalgia rheumatica[1]
    • prednisone - reactive arthritis[1]
    • prednisone - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • prednisone - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • prednisone - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • prednisone - rhinosinusitis, chronic (with nasal polyps)[1]
    • prednisone - rhinosinusitis, chronic (without nasal polyps)[1]
    • prednisone - snake bite[1]
    • prednisone - subacute thyroiditis[1]
    • prednisone - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • prednisone - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • prednisone - systemic lupus erythematosus, serositis[1]
    • prednisone - systemic sclerosis[1]
    • prednisone - Takayasu arteritis[1]
    • prednisone - tuberculosis (adult)[1]
    • prednisone - tuberculosis (child)[1]
    • prednisone - vestibular neuritis, severe[1]
    • prednisone - viral arthritis[1]
    • prednisone - West syndrome (infantile spasms)[1]
    • pregabalin - acute pain, neuropathic (in hospital)[1]
    • pregabalin - acute pain, neuropathic (in the community)[1]
    • pregabalin - chronic noncancer pain, neuropathic[1]
    • pregabalin - fibromyalgia[1]
    • pregabalin - generalised anxiety disorder[1]
    • pregabalin - itch, uraemic (palliative care)[1]
    • pregabalin - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • pregabalin - neuropathic pain, diabetic[1]
    • pregabalin - neuropathic pain (palliative care)[1]
    • pregabalin - occipital neuralgia[1]
    • pregabalin - restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movements of sleep/wakefulness[1]
    • pregabalin - trigeminal neuralgia[1]
    • pregabalin - withdrawal from pregabalin, inpatient[1]
    • primaquine - malaria, Plasmodium falciparum[1]
    • primaquine - malaria, Plasmodium ovale[1]
    • primaquine - malaria, Plasmodium vivax[1]
    • primaquine - pneumonia, PJP: treatment high severity[1]
    • primaquine - pneumonia, PJP: treatment low to moderate severity[1]
    • primaquine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • primidone - tremor, essential[1]
    • probenecid -cellulitis and erysipelas[1]
    • probenecid - gonococcal infection, asymptomatic[1]
    • probenecid - gout[1][2]
    • probenecid - urethritis, suspected gonococcal[1]
    • procaine benzylpenicillin - bite or clenched-fist injury, presumptive therapy[1]
    • procaine benzylpenicillin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • prochlorperazine - gastroenteritis (adult)[1]
    • prochlorperazine - nausea and vomiting, acute (oral)[1]
    • prochlorperazine - nausea and vomiting, acute (parenteral)[1]
    • prochlorperazine - nausea and vomiting, central cause (palliative care)[1]
    • prochlorperazine - nausea and vomiting, vestibular cause (palliative care)[1]
    • prochlorperazine - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (oral)[1]
    • prochlorperazine - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (parenteral)[1]
    • prochlorperazine - nausea due to migraine (adult)[1]
    • prochlorperazine - vertigo, acute[1]
    • progesterone (micronised) - bleeding, heavy menstrual (irregular cycles)[1]
    • progesterone (micronised) - menopause, combination therapy (cyclical)[1]
    • progestogen - menopause, combination therapy (continuous)[1]
    • promethazine hydrochloride - nausea and vomiting, acute (oral)[1]
    • promethazine - motion sickness[1]
    • promethazine - nausea and vomiting, vestibular cause (palliative care)[1]
    • promethazine - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (oral)[1]
    • promethazine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child (IM)[1]
    • promethazine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child (oral)[1]
    • promethazine - urticaria[1]
    • promethazine - vertigo, acute[1]
    • propantheline - hyperhidrosis, generalised[1]
    • propantheline - sialorrhoea (motor neurone disease)[1]
    • propofol - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (adults)[1]
    • propofol - procedural sedation and analgesia, conscious sedation (children)[1]
    • propofol - procedural sedation and analgesia, deep sedation[1]
    • propranolol - akathisia, antipsychotic adverse effect[1]
    • propranolol - congenital long QT syndrome[1]
    • propranolol - flushing[1]
    • propranolol - gastro-oesophageal varices[1]
    • propranolol - headache (exercise or sexual activity), prophylaxis[1]
    • propranolol - migraine, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • propranolol - performance anxiety[1]
    • propranolol – prevention of decompensated cirrhosis[1]
    • propranolol - thyroid storm[1]
    • propranolol - thyrotoxicosis and hyperthyroidism (adult)[1]
    • propranolol - thyrotoxicosis and hyperthyroidism (child)[1]
    • propranolol - tremor, essential[1]
    • propylthiouracil - hyperthyroidism, mild to moderate (adult)[1]
    • propylthiouracil - hyperthyroidism, severe (adult)[1]
    • propylthiouracil - thyroid storm[1]
    • protamine sulfate - low molecular weight heparin overanticoagulation[1]
    • protamine sulfate - unfractionated heparin overanticoagulation[1]
    • Prothrombinex-VF - apixaban and rivaroxiban poisonings[1]
    • Prothrombinex-VF - dabigatran poisoning[1]
    • Prothrombinex-VF - superwarfarin poisoning[1]
    • Prothrombinex-VF - warfarin overanticoagulation, clinically significant bleeding[1]
    • Prothrombinex-VF - warfarin overanticoagulation, life-threatening bleeding[1]
    • Prothrombinex-VF - warfarin overanticoagulation, no bleeding (INR 10 or higher)[1]
    • Prothrombinex-VF - warfarin poisoning[1]
    • prucalopride - constipation, opioid-induced[1]
    • prucalopride - constipation (adult)[1]
    • pseudoephedrine - priapism[1]
    • psyllium powder - diarrhoea, high-output (palliative care)[1]
    • pyrantel – hookworm infection[1]
    • pyrantel – roundworm infection[1]
    • pyrantel – threadworm infection[1][2]
    • pyrantel - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • pyrazinamide - tuberculosis, daily regimen[1]
    • pyrazinamide - tuberculosis, intermittent regimen[1]
    • pyrazinamide - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • pyrethrins+piperonyl butoxide - head lice[1]
    • pyridostigmine - myasthenia gravis[1]
    • pyridoxine - isoniazid poisoning[1]
    • pyridoxine - nausea and vomiting during pregnancy[1]
    • pyridoxine - neonatal seizures[1]
    • pyridoxine - supplementation[1]
    • pyridoxine - toxic alcohol poisoning - methanol and ethylene glycol[1]
    • pyrimethamine - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, primary prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • pyrimethamine - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • pyrimethamine - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, secondary prophylaxis[1][2]
    • pyrimethamine - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, treatment[1]
    • pyrimethamine - use in kidney impairment[1]
  • Q
    • quetiapine - agitation, aggression or psychosis in dementia[1]
    • quetiapine - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • quetiapine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, combination therapy[1]
    • quetiapine - bipolar disorder, depressive episode, monotherapy[1]
    • quetiapine - delirium[1]
    • quetiapine - delirium (palliative care)[1]
    • quetiapine - generalised anxiety disorder[1]
    • quetiapine - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • quinagolide - prolactinoma[1]
    • quinapril - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • quinapril - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • quinapril - heart failure[1]
    • quinine bisulfate (oral) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • quinine dihydrochloride (intravenous) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • quinine dihydrochloride - malaria, severe[1]
    • quinine sulfate (oral) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • quinine sulfate - malaria, uncomplicated[1]
  • R
    • rabeprazole - distal oesophageal spasm[1]
    • rabeprazole - eosinophilic oesophagitis[1]
    • rabeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, endoscopic findings are known (adult)[1]
    • rabeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux, mild intermittent symptoms (adult)[1]
    • rabeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, extra-oesophageal symptoms (adult)[1]
    • rabeprazole - gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, frequent or severe symptoms (adult)[1]
    • rabeprazole - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • rabeprazole - h. pylori eradication, maintenance therapy[1]
    • rabeprazole - h. pylori eradication, quinolone-based triple therapy[1]
    • rabeprazole - h. pylori eradication, rifabutin-based triple therapy[1]
    • rabeprazole - h. pylori eradication therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • rabeprazole - idiopathic peptic ulcer[1]
    • rabeprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, primary prevention[1]
    • rabeprazole - NSAID-induced ulcers, treatment and secondary prevention[1]
    • rabeprazole - pancreatic exocrine insufficiency[1]
    • raloxifene - osteoporosis[1]
    • raltegravir - hiv[1]
    • raltegravir - hiv, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • raltegravir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • ramipril - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • ramipril - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • ramipril - heart failure[1]
    • ranitidine - gastro-oesophageal reflux[1]
    • ranitidine – scombroid poisoning, adult or older child[1]
    • ranitidine - urticaria[1]
    • rapid-acting insulin - type 1 diabetes: multiple daily injection (basal-bolus)[1]
    • rapid-acting insulin - type 2 diabetes: adding bolus insulin to basal regimen[1]
    • reboxetine - major depression[1]
    • riboflavin - migraine (adult)[1]
    • rifabutin - h. pylori eradication, rifabutin-based triple therapy[1]
    • rifabutin - MAC, disseminated infection[1]
    • rifabutin - MAC, pulmonary disease[1]
    • rifabutin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • rifampicin - amanita phalloides mushroom poisoning[1]
    • rifampicin - bartonella infection[1]
    • rifampicin - bone or joint infection, mrsa[1]
    • rifampicin - brucellosis[1]
    • rifampicin - clearance antibiotics for invasive hib disease[1]
    • rifampicin - clearance antibiotics for invasive meningococcal disease[1]
    • rifampicin - itch, cholestatic (palliative care)[1]
    • rifampicin - MAC, pulmonary disease: daily regimen[1]
    • rifampicin - MAC, pulmonary disease: intermittent regimen[1]
    • rifampicin - Mycobacterium kansasii[1]
    • rifampicin - Mycobacterium ulcerans[1]
    • rifampicin - tuberculosis, daily regimen[1]
    • rifampicin - tuberculosis, intermittent regimen[1]
    • rifampicin - tuberculosis, latent[1]
    • rifampicin - tuberculosis, neonate of mother with tuberculosis[1]
    • rifampicin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • rifapentine - tuberculosis, latent[1]
    • rifapentine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • rifaximin - hepatic encephalopathy[1]
    • rifaximin - irritable bowel syndrome[1]
    • rifaximin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • rilpivirine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • riluzole - motor neurone disease[1]
    • risedronate - osteoporosis[1]
    • risedronate - Paget disease of bone[1]
    • risperidone - agitation, aggression or psychosis in dementia[1]
    • risperidone - autism spectrum disorder[1]
    • risperidone - bipolar disorder, acute mania (long-acting injectable)[1]
    • risperidone - bipolar disorder, acute mania (oral)[1]
    • risperidone - delirium[1]
    • risperidone - delirium (palliative care)[1]
    • risperidone - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • risperidone - psychosis, relapse prevention[1]
    • risperidone - Tourette syndrome[1]
    • ritonavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • rituximab - ANCA-associated vasculitides[1][2]
    • rituximab - immunoglobulin A vasculitis[1]
    • rituximab - polyarteritis nodosa[1]
    • rituximab - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • rituximab - systemic lupus erythematosus (adults)[1]
    • rituximab - systemic lupus erythematosus (children and adolescents)[1][2]
    • rivaroxaban - atherosclerotic cardiovascular events, secondary prevention[1]
    • rivaroxaban - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • rivaroxaban - peripheral artery disease or intermittent claudication[1]
    • rivaroxaban - VTE prophylaxis[1]
    • rivaroxaban - VTE prophylaxis, long-distance travel[1]
    • rivaroxaban - VTE treatment, acute[1]
    • rivaroxaban - VTE treatment, extended low-intensity[1]
    • rivaroxaban - VTE treatment, superficial vein thrombosis[1]
    • rivastigmine - dementia (alzheimer disease)[1]
    • rivastigmine - dementia (lewy body)[1]
    • rivastigmine - dementia (Parkinson disease)[1]
    • rizatriptan - headache, cluster[1]
    • rizatriptan - migraine (adult)[1]
    • rizatriptan - migraine (child older than 6 years)[1]
    • romosozumab – osteoporosis[1]
    • ropinirole - restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movements of sleep/wakefulness[1]
    • rosuvastatin - lipid modification[1]
    • rosuvastatin - lipid modification, high-intensity[1]
    • rotigotine - Parkinson disease[1]
    • rotigotine - restless legs syndrome or periodic limb movements of sleep/wakefulness[1]
  • S
    • sacubitril+valsartan - heart failure, newly diagnosed[1]
    • sacubitril+valsartan - heart failure, persistent[1]
    • salbutamol - acute digoxin poisoning - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma, acute: life-threatening (adult, child 6 years or older)[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma, acute: life-threatening (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma, acute: mild to moderate[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma, acute: severe (adult, child 6 years or older)[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma, acute: severe (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma, first aid[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma, Step 1 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma, Step 1 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma or wheeze, Step 1 therapy (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • salbutamol - asthma or wheeze, treatment trial (child 1 to 5 years)[1]
    • salbutamol - chronic digoxin accumulation[1]
    • salbutamol - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, exacerbation[1]
    • salbutamol - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • salbutamol - hydrocarbon ingestion[1]
    • salbutamol - potassium poisoning[1]
    • salicylic acid+coal tar - dermatitis, atopic[1]
    • salicylic acid+coal tar - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (scalp)[1]
    • salicylic acid+coal tar - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (trunk)[1]
    • salicylic acid+coal tar - psoriasis, face[1]
    • salicylic acid+coal tar - psoriasis, scalp[1]
    • salicylic acid+LPC+sulfur - dermatitis, infantile seborrhoeic[1]
    • salicylic acid+LPC - dermatitis, seborrhoeic (trunk)[1]
    • salicylic acid+LPC - psoriasis, face[1]
    • salicylic acid - keratosis pilaris[1]
    • salicylic acid - wart, common[1]
    • saquinavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • saxagliptin - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • sea snake antivenom - sea snake bites[1]
    • secukinumab - ankylosing spondylitis[1]
    • secukinumab - nonradiographic axial spondyloarthritis[1]
    • secukinumab - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • selenium sulfide - pityriasis versicolor[1]
    • selenium - supplementation[1]
    • semaglutide - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • senna - constipation, soft faeces (palliative care)[1]
    • senna - constipation, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • senna - constipation (child)[1]
    • sertraline - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • sertraline - body dysmorphic disorder (adult)[1]
    • sertraline - body dysmorphic disorder (child)[1]
    • sertraline - bulimia nervosa[1]
    • sertraline - depression in dementia[1]
    • sertraline - generalised anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • sertraline - generalised anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • sertraline - itch, cholestatic (palliative care)[1]
    • sertraline - major depression (adult)[1]
    • sertraline - major depression (child)[1]
    • sertraline - obsessive compulsive disorder (adult)[1]
    • sertraline - obsessive compulsive disorder (child)[1]
    • sertraline - panic disorder (adult)[1]
    • sertraline - panic disorder (child)[1]
    • sertraline - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • sertraline - premature ejaculation[1]
    • sertraline - separation anxiety disorder[1]
    • sertraline - social anxiety disorder (adult)[1]
    • sertraline - social anxiety disorder (child)[1]
    • short-acting insulin - acute digoxin poisoning - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • short-acting insulin - beta-blocker poisoning - HIET[1]
    • short-acting insulin - CCB verapamil and diltiazem poisoning - HIET[1]
    • short-acting insulin - chronic digoxin accumulation[1]
    • short-acting insulin - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • short-acting insulin - periprocedural: with glucose (adult with diabetes)[1]
    • short-acting insulin - potassium poisoning[1]
    • short-acting insulin - resuscitation for poisonings - HIET[1]
    • short-acting insulin - type 1 diabetes: multiple daily injection (basal-bolus)[1]
    • sildenafil - erectile dysfunction[1]
    • sildenafil - premature ejaculation, combination therapy[1]
    • sildenafil - Raynaud phenomenon[1]
    • silibinin - amanita phalloides mushroom poisoning[1]
    • simvastatin - lipid modification[1]
    • simvastatin - lipid modification, high-intensity[1]
    • sitagliptin - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - acute digoxin poisoning - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - aspirin poisoning - urinary alkalinisation[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - chlorophenoxy herbicide poisoning[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - chronic digoxin accumulation[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - flecainide poisoning[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - glyphosate poisoning[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - local anaesthetic poisoning[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - metformin poisoning[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - potassium poisoning[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - resuscitation for poisonings - QRS widening[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - tricyclic antidepressant poisoning - pre-intubation[1]
    • sodium bicarbonate - tricyclic antidepressant poisoning - QRS widening[1]
    • sodium calcium edetate - arsenic poisoning[1]
    • sodium calcium edetate - lead poisoning[1]
    • sodium chloride - hypercalcaemia, acute severe (adult)[1]
    • sodium chloride - hypercalcaemia associated with cancer (palliative care)[1]
    • sodium chloride - hyponatraemia (severe)[1]
    • sodium chloride - resuscitation for poisonings - IV fluid resuscitation[1]
    • sodium chloride - right ventricular infarction[1]
    • sodium chloride - stimulant drug poisoning[1]
    • sodium nitrite - cyanide poisoning[1]
    • sodium nitroprusside - blood pressure reduction, hypertensive emergency[1]
    • sodium picosulfate - constipation, undifferentiated (palliative care)[1]
    • sodium picosulfate - constipation (adult)[1]
    • sodium picosulfate - constipation (child)[1]
    • sodium polystyrene sulfonate - hyperkalaemia[1]
    • sodium thiosulfate - cyanide poisoning[1]
    • sodium valproate - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • sodium valproate - bipolar disorder, depressive episode[1]
    • sodium valproate - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • sodium valproate - epilepsy, benign childhood with centrotemporal spikes[1]
    • sodium valproate - epilepsy, childhood and juvenile absence[1]
    • sodium valproate - epilepsy, juvenile myoclonic[1]
    • sodium valproate - epilepsy, Lennox-Gastaut syndrome[1]
    • sodium valproate - epilepsy, symptomatic generalised[1]
    • sodium valproate - epilepsy, tonic-clonic seizures of unclear onset[1]
    • sodium valproate - myoclonus[1]
    • sodium valproate - status epilepticus[1]
    • sodium valproate - Sydenham chorea[1]
    • sofosbuvir+velpatasvir+voxilaprevir - hepatitis c, salvage therapy[1]
    • sofosbuvir+velpatasvir+voxilaprevir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • sofosbuvir+velpatasvir - hepatitis c (with cirrhosis)[1]
    • sofosbuvir+velpatasvir - hepatitis c (without cirrhosis)[1]
    • sofosbuvir+velpatasvir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • solifenacin - urinary urgency (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • somatropin - hypopituitarism (adult)[1]
    • sorbitol sodium citrate sodium lauryl sulfoacetate enema - constipation, empty rectum (palliative care)[1]
    • sorbitol sodium citrate sodium lauryl sulfoacetate enema - constipation, spinal cord compression or injury (palliative care)[1]
    • sorbitol sodium citrate sodium lauryl sulfoacetate enema - faecal impaction[1]
    • sorbitol sodium citrate sodium lauryl sulfoacetate enema - faecal impaction (palliative care)[1]
    • sotalol - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • spironolactone - acne[1]
    • spironolactone - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • spironolactone - ascites[1]
    • spironolactone - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • spironolactone - female pattern hair loss[1]
    • spironolactone - heart failure[1]
    • spironolactone - hidradenitis suppurativa[1]
    • spironolactone - hirsutism[1]
    • spironolactone - hypokalaemia: maintenance therapy[1]
    • spironolactone - malignant ascites (palliative care)[1]
    • spironolactone - primary aldosteronism[1]
    • stonefish antivenom - penetrating injuries from venomous fish[1]
    • succimer - arsenic poisoning[1]
    • succimer - lead poisoning[1]
    • sucralfate - oesophagitis or oesophageal ulcers (palliative care)[1]
    • sucrose - pain[1]
    • sulfadiazine - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, secondary prophylaxis[1]
    • sulfadiazine - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, treatment[1]
    • sulfadiazine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • sulfasalazine - enthesitis-related arthritis[1]
    • sulfasalazine - extensive ulcerative colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • sulfasalazine - oligoarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • sulfasalazine - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • sulfasalazine - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • sulfasalazine - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • sulfasalazine - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1]
    • sulfasalazine - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy[1]
    • sulfasalazine - ulcerative proctitis or distal colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • sulfur+salicylic acid+LPC - dermatitis, infantile seborrhoeic[1]
    • sulfur - scabies[1]
    • sulthiame - epilepsy, benign childhood with centrotemporal spikes[1]
    • sumatriptan - headache, cluster[1]
    • sumatriptan - migraine, intractable (status migrainosus)[1]
    • sumatriptan - migraine (adult)[1]
    • sumatriptan - migraine (child older than 6 years)[1]
    • suvorexant - insomnia[1]
  • T
    • tacrolimus - systemic lupus erythematosus[1]
    • tacrolimus - ulcerative colitis, induction therapy[1]
    • tadalafil - erectile dysfunction, intermittent dosing[1]
    • tadalafil - erectile dysfunction, with benign prostatic hyperplasia: daily dosing[1]
    • tadalafil - premature ejaculation, combination therapy[1]
    • tapentadol - acute pain, moderate (adults)[1]
    • tapentadol - biliary colic[1]
    • tapentadol - chronic noncancer pain[1]
    • tapentadol - renal colic[1]
    • tar - psoriasis, flexural and genital[1]
    • teicoplanin - endocarditis prophylaxis, genitourinary or gastrointestinal tract procedures[1]
    • teicoplanin - surgical prophylaxis[1]
    • teicoplanin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • telmisartan - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • telmisartan - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • telmisartan - heart failure[1]
    • temazepam - anxiolysis, dental procedures[1]
    • temazepam - insomnia[1]
    • temazepam - jet lag[1]
    • temazepam - withdrawal from cannabis[1]
    • temazepam - withdrawal from opioids[1]
    • tenecteplase - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI[1]
    • tenecteplase - VTE treatment, pulmonary embolism[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+bictegravir (biktarvy) - hiv, hepatitis b virus co-infection[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+bictegravir (biktarvy) - hiv, insti-based therapy, viral load less than 500 000 rna copies/mL[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+bictegravir (biktarvy) - hiv, insti-based therapy, viral load more than 500 000 rna copies/mL[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+bictegravir (Biktarvy) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+cobicistat+darunavir (symtuza) - hiv[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+darunavir+cobicistat (Symtuza) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+elvitegravir+cobicistat (genvoya) - hiv, hepatitis b virus co-infection[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+elvitegravir+cobicistat (genvoya) - hiv, insti-based therapy, viral load less than 500 000 rna copies/mL[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+elvitegravir+cobicistat (genvoya) - hiv, insti-based therapy, viral load more than 500 000 rna copies/mL[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide+emtricitabine+elvitegravir+cobicistat (Genvoya) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir alafenamide - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil fumarate+emtricitabine (Truvada) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil fumarate+emtricitabine+elvitegravir+cobicistat (Stribild) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil fumarate+emtricitabine+rilpivirine (Eviplera) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil fumarate+emtricitabine - hiv, daily prep[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil fumarate+emtricitabine - hiv, on-demand prep[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil fumarate emtricitabine - hiv, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil fumarate - hepatitis b[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil fumarate - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil maleate+emtricitabine (tenofovir disoproxil+emtricitabine [mylan 300+200]) - hiv, daily prep[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil maleate +emtricitabine (tenofovir disoproxil+emtricitabine [mylan_300+200]) - hiv, on-demand prep[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil maleate+emtricitabine (Tenofovir Disoproxil Emtricitabine Viatris 300/200) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil maleate emtricitabine (tenofovir disoproxil emtricitabine mylan 300 200) - hiv, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil maleate - hepatitis b[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil maleate - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil phosphate+emtricitabine (tenofovir+emt gh) - hiv, on-demand prep[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil phosphate+emtricitabine (tenofovir emt gh) - hiv, daily prep[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil phosphate emtricitabine (tenofovir emt gh) - hiv, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil phosphate - hepatitis b[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil phosphate - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil phospohate+emtricitabine (Tenofovir EMT GH) - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil succinate+emtricitabine - hiv, daily prep[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil succinate+emtricitabine - hiv, on-demand prep[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil succinate+emtricitabine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tenofovir disoproxil succinate emtricitabine - hiv, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • terbinafine - cutaneous candidiasis[1]
    • terbinafine - tinea, localised recent onset[1]
    • terbinafine - tinea, nails[1]
    • terbinafine - tinea, not on scalp or nails[1]
    • terbinafine - tinea, scalp[1]
    • terbinafine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • terbutaline - asthma, first aid[1]
    • terbutaline - asthma, Step 1 therapy (adult, adolescent)[1]
    • terbutaline - asthma, Step 1 therapy (child 6 years or older)[1]
    • terbutaline - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, exacerbation[1]
    • terbutaline - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • teriparatide - osteoporosis[1]
    • terlipressin - gastro-oesophageal varices[1]
    • terlipressin - hepatorenal syndrome[1]
    • testosterone - delayed puberty in males[1][2]
    • testosterone - male androgen deficiency, topical therapy[1]
    • testosterone undecanoate - delayed puberty in males[1]
    • testosterone undecanoate - male androgen deficiency, intramuscular therapy[1]
    • testosterone undecanoate - male androgen deficiency, oral therapy[1]
    • tetracaine - local anaesthesia[1]
    • tetracosactide (tetracosactrin) - West syndrome (infantile spasms)[1]
    • tetracycline - h. pylori eradication, bismuth-based quadruple therapy in adults[1]
    • tetracycline - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • thiamine - thiamine deficiency, high-risk patients[1]
    • thiamine - thiamine deficiency, low-risk patients[1]
    • thiamine - thiamine deficiency, maintenance therapy[1]
    • thiamine - toxic alcohol poisoning - methanol and ethylene glycol[1]
    • thiamine - wernicke encephalopathy[1]
    • tibolone - menopause[1]
    • tibolone - osteoporosis[1]
    • ticagrelor - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • ticagrelor - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS[1]
    • ticagrelor - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (PCI)[1]
    • ticagrelor - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (thrombolysis)[1]
    • tiger snake antivenom - snake bite[1]
    • tinidazole - entamoeba histolytica (amoebiasis)[1]
    • tinidazole - giardiasis[1]
    • tinidazole - liver abscess, entamoeba histolytica[1]
    • tinidazole - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tioguanine - crohn disease, maintenance therapy[1]
    • tioguanine - ulcerative colitis, maintenance therapy[1]
    • tiotropium - asthma, Step 4 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1][2]
    • tiotropium - asthma, Step 5 maintenance and reliever therapy (adult, adolescent)[1][2]
    • tiotropium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • tipranavir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tobramycin - appendicitis, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • tobramycin - appendicitis, standard regimen[1]
    • tobramycin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa: intravenous therapy (adult)[1]
    • tobramycin - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Pseudomonas aeruginosa colonisation (children)[1]
    • tobramycin - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • tobramycin - cholecystitis, acalculous[1]
    • tobramycin - cholecystitis, calculous[1]
    • tobramycin - diverticulitis, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • tobramycin - diverticulitis, standard regimen[1]
    • tobramycin - intravenous catheter infection, suspected bloodstream infection[1]
    • tobramycin - liver abscess[1]
    • tobramycin - lung abscess, severe[1]
    • tobramycin - N/A[1]
    • tobramycin - necrotising enterocolitis[1]
    • tobramycin - pelvic inflammatory disease[1]
    • tobramycin - peritonitis, perforated viscus, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • tobramycin - peritonitis, perforated viscus, standard regimen[1]
    • tobramycin - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: early onset (term neonates)[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (adult)[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected pseudomonal (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, enterobacterales[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity, septic shock[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity, suspected gram-negative[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, standard regimen[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa, septic shock[1]
    • tobramycin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa, suspected gram-negative[1]
    • tobramycin - postprocedural pelvic infection, severe[1]
    • tobramycin - prostatitis[1]
    • tobramycin - pyelonephritis (child)[1]
    • tobramycin - pyelonephritis (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • tobramycin - pyelonephritis (pregnancy)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract, penicillin hypersensitivity, other than acalculous cholecystitis[1][2]
    • tobramycin - sepsis, biliary or gastrointestinal tract, standard regimen[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis, bone and joint source[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis or bacteraemia, enterobacterales, adults and children 3 months or older[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis or bacteraemia, enterobacterales, neonates and children younger than 3 months[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, no meningitis, neonates (early onset)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis or septic shock, no meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months, (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis or septic shock, no meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis or septic shock, pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • tobramycin - sepsis without septic shock, urinary tract source (pregnancy)[1]
    • tobramycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • tobramycin - septic shock, urinary tract source (adult)[1]
    • tobramycin - septic shock, urinary tract source (child)[1]
    • tobramycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tocilizumab - giant cell arteritis[1]
    • tocilizumab - rheumatoid arthritis[1][2]
    • tocilizumab - rheumatoid factor-negative polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • tocilizumab - rheumatoid factor-positive polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • tocilizumab - systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis[1][2]
    • tofacitinib - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • tofacitinib - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • tolterodine - urinary urgency (multiple sclerosis)[1]
    • topiramate - migraine, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • tramadol - acute pain, moderate, subcutaneous dosing (adults)[1]
    • tramadol - acute pain, moderate (adults)[1]
    • tramadol - acute pain, moderate (children)[1]
    • tramadol - biliary colic, oral dosing[1]
    • tramadol - biliary colic, subcutaneous dosing[1]
    • tramadol - chronic noncancer pain[1]
    • tramadol - renal colic, oral dosing[1]
    • tramadol - renal colic, subcutaneous dosing[1]
    • trandolapril - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • trandolapril - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • trandolapril - heart faillure[1]
    • tranexamic acid - apixaban and rivaroxiban poisonings[1]
    • tranexamic acid - bleeding, acute severe uterine[1]
    • tranexamic acid - bleeding, heavy menstrual[1]
    • tranexamic acid - bleeding, persistent (palliative care)[1]
    • tranexamic acid - dabigatran poisoning[1]
    • tranexamic acid - haematuria (palliative care)[1]
    • tranylcypromine - major depression[1]
    • tretinoin+clindamycin - acne[1]
    • tretinoin - acne[1]
    • tretinoin - infantile acne[1]
    • tretinoin - keratosis pilaris[1]
    • tretinoin - melasma[1]
    • tretinoin - wart, plane[1]
    • triamcinolone+neomycin+gramicidin+nystatin - otitis externa, fungal acute diffuse[1]
    • triamcinolone acetonide - Behçet syndrome[1][2]
    • triamcinolone acetonide - cutaneous drug reaction[1]
    • triamcinolone acetonide - dermatitis, asteatotic[1]
    • triamcinolone acetonide - dermatitis, atopic (trunk or limb)[1]
    • triamcinolone acetonide - Grover disease[1]
    • triamcinolone acetonide - itch without rash (trunk, limbs)[1]
    • triamcinolone acetonide - nappy rash[1]
    • triamcinolone acetonide - pityriasis rosea[1]
    • triclabendazole - liver fluke[1]
    • triclabendazole - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • trifarotene - acne[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - acute paronychia[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - appendicitis, complicated[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - appendicitis, uncomplicated, nonoperative treatment[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - bite or clenched-fist injury, localised infection[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - bite or clenched-fist injury, presumptive therapy[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - boils and carbuncles[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - bone or joint infection, mrsa[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - bronchiectasis exacerbation, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - bronchiectasis exacerbation, haemophilus influenzae (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - bronchiectasis exacerbation, Moraxella catarrhalis (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - brucellosis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cardiac implantable electronic device infection[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cellulitis and erysipelas, without systemic features[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cervical lymphadenitis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cholangitis, acute[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cholecystitis, calculous[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cirrhosis and peritonitis, prophylaxis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - cystitis (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - dacryocystitis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - dermatitis, infected[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - dermatitis, perianal streptococcal[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (increased risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, mild (low risk of polymicrobial infection)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection, moderate[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - diarrhoea, cyclospora cayetanensis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - diarrhoea, cystoisospora belli[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - diarrhoea, Yersinia[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - diverticulitis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - encephalitis, empirical therapy[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - encephalitis, toxoplasma gondii, secondary prophylaxis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - encephalitis, toxoplasma gondii, treatment[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - impetigo[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - ingrown toenails[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - intravenous catheter infection, local[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - medicinal leech therapy, prophylaxis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - melioidosis, prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - melioidosis, treatment[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - meningitis, empirical therapy[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - meningitis, listeria monocytogenes meningoencephalitis, intravenous therapy[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - meningitis, listeria monocytogenes meningoencephalitis, oral therapy[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - nocardiosis, mild[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - nocardiosis, moderate[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - nocardiosis, severe[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - obstetric anal sphincter injury repair[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - osteomyelitis complicating sacral pressure ulcers[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - otitis externa, acute localised[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - otitis media[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - peritonitis, perforated viscus[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pertussis, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pertussis, treatment[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, acinetobacter baumannii, community-acquired[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, acinetobacter baumannii, hospital-acquired, intravenous[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, acinetobacter baumannii, hospital-acquired, oral[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, enterobacterales, nonmultidrug-resistant[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: low- to moderate-severity, intravenous[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: low- to moderate-severity, oral[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, PJP: maintenance therapy (adult)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, PJP: maintenance therapy (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, PJP: primary prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, PJP: primary prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, PJP: treatment high severity[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, PJP: treatment low to moderate severity[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, stenotrophomonas maltophilia, intravenous[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, stenotrophomonas maltophilia, oral[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pneumonia, ventilator-associated[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - postpartum endometritis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - postprocedural pelvic infection, nonsevere[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - prostatitis, acute[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - prostatitis, chronic[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - protracted bronchitis, child[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pyelonephritis (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pyelonephritis (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - pyelonephritis (pregnancy)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - q fever[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - salivary gland infection[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - septic bursitis[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - surgical site infection[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - toxoplasma gondii encephalitis, prophylaxis (adult with HIV)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - urinary tract infection, imaging (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - urinary tract infection, prevention (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - vulvovaginitis, infective (prepubertal)[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - wound infection, aeromonas species[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - wound infection, localised: seawater-immersed[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - wound infection, post-traumatic[1]
    • trimethoprim+sulfamethoxazole - wound infection, water-immersed: localised, fresh, brackish, aquarium[1]
    • trimethoprim - cystitis (adult male)[1]
    • trimethoprim - cystitis (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • trimethoprim - cystitis (child)[1][2]
    • trimethoprim - cystitis (pregnancy)[1]
    • trimethoprim - pneumonia, PJP: treatment low to moderate severity[1]
    • trimethoprim - prostatitis, acute[1]
    • trimethoprim - prostatitis, chronic[1]
    • trimethoprim - urinary tract infection, imaging (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim - urinary tract infection, prevention, continuous (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • trimethoprim - urinary tract infection, prevention, postcoital (adult nonpregnant female)[1]
    • trimethoprim - urinary tract infection, prevention (child)[1]
    • trimethoprim - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • tropisetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • tropisetron - postoperative nausea and vomiting, treatment (adult)[1]
  • U
    • ubidecarenone - migraine (adult)[1]
    • ulipristal - contraception, emergency[1]
    • umeclidinium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - acute coronary syndromes, NSTEACS[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - acute coronary syndromes, STEMI (thrombolysis)[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - inadvertent intra-arterial injection[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - mural thrombus[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - VTE prophylaxis[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - VTE treatment[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - VTE treatment, pulmonary embolism (thrombolysis)[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - warfarin bridging therapy, postprocedural[1]
    • unfractionated heparin - warfarin bridging therapy, preprocedural[1]
    • upadacitinib - ankylosing spondylitis[1]
    • upadacitinib - psoriatic arthritis[1]
    • upadacitinib - rheumatoid arthritis[1]
    • urea - keratosis pilaris[1]
    • ursodeoxycholic acid - intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy[1]
    • ursodeoxycholic acid - itch, cholestatic[1]
    • ursodeoxycholic acid - primary biliary cholangitis[1]
    • ustekinumab - psoriatic arthritis[1]
  • V
    • valaciclovir - chickenpox, complications or immune compromise[1]
    • valaciclovir - chickenpox, immunocompetent (child)[1]
    • valaciclovir - chickenpox, immunocompetent (nonpregnant adult)[1]
    • valaciclovir - genital herpes, episodic therapy[1]
    • valaciclovir - genital herpes, initial infection[1]
    • valaciclovir - genital herpes, suppressive therapy[1]
    • valaciclovir - genital herpes, suppressive therapy (late pregnancy)[1]
    • valaciclovir - herpes zoster ophthalmicus[1]
    • valaciclovir - hsv and vzv prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • valaciclovir - keratitis[1]
    • valaciclovir - oesophagitis, herpes simplex virus[1]
    • valaciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, frequent and severe recurrences[1]
    • valaciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, infrequent but severe recurrences[1]
    • valaciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, maintenance therapy (adult with HIV)[1]
    • valaciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, severe initial episode[1]
    • valaciclovir - oral mucocutaneous herpes, treatment (adult with HIV)[1]
    • valaciclovir - shingles[1]
    • valaciclovir - surgical prophylaxis, skin and soft tissue[1]
    • valaciclovir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • valganciclovir - cytomegalovirus, pre-emptive treatment (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • valganciclovir - cytomegalovirus, prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • valganciclovir - cytomegalovirus disease, secondary prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • valganciclovir - cytomegalovirus disease, secondary prophylaxis (child)[1]
    • valganciclovir - cytomegalovirus disease, treatment (adult)[1]
    • valganciclovir - cytomegalovirus disease, treatment (child)[1]
    • valganciclovir - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • valsartan - acute coronary syndromes, long-term management[1]
    • valsartan - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • valsartan - heart failure[1]
    • vancomycin - aneurysm infection, without sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - aneurysm infection, with sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - arthroplasty device infection, early postoperative infection[1]
    • vancomycin - arthroplasty device infection, late acute infection[1]
    • vancomycin - arthroplasty device infection, late chronic infection[1][2]
    • vancomycin - arthroplasty device infection, sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - bacteraemia, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • vancomycin - bacteraemia, streptococcus pyogenes, uncomplicated[1]
    • vancomycin - bite or clenched-fist injury[1][2]
    • vancomycin - bone or joint infection, mrsa[1]
    • vancomycin - bone or joint infection, mssa[1]
    • vancomycin - brain abscess after neurosurgery or trauma[1]
    • vancomycin - brain abscess or subdural empyema[1]
    • vancomycin - cardiac implantable electronic device lead endocarditis[1]
    • vancomycin - cardiac implantable electronic device pocket infection[1]
    • vancomycin - cellulitis, orbital (postseptal)[1]
    • vancomycin - cellulitis, periorbital (preseptal)[1]
    • vancomycin - cellulitis and erysipelas, with systemic features[1]
    • vancomycin - cervical lymphadenitis[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: first episode[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: first recurrence (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: first recurrence (child)[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: refractory (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: second or subsequent recurrence (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: severe, complicated or fulminant, oral or enteral (child)[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: severe, oral or enteral (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: severe complicated or fulminant, enema[1]
    • vancomycin - clostridioides difficile infection: severe complicated or fulminant, oral or enteral (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - diabetes-related foot ulcer infection[1]
    • vancomycin - empyema, complicating indwelling pleural catheter[1]
    • vancomycin - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax, without sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - empyema, complicating thoracic trauma or haemothorax, with sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin and gentamicin susceptible[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, enterococcal, penicillin resistant, gentamicin susceptible[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, mrsa, native valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, mrsa, prosthetic valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, mssa, native valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, mssa, prosthetic valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, native valve, empirical therapy[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, native valve, empirical therapy: penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, empirical therapy: penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, prosthetic valve, empirical therapy: standard regimen[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic 0.125 mg/L or lower, native valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic 0.125 mg/L or lower, prosthetic valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.5 mg/L and up to 2 mg/L, native valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.5 mg/L and up to 2 mg/L, prosthetic valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.125 mg/L and up to 0.5 mg/L, native valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 0.125 mg/L and up to 0.5 mg/L, prosthetic valve[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis, streptococcal, mic more than 2 mg/L[1]
    • vancomycin - endocarditis prophylaxis, genitourinary or gastrointestinal tract procedures[1]
    • vancomycin - endophthalmitis, endogenous (intravenous therapy)[1]
    • vancomycin - endophthalmitis, endogenous (intravitreal injection)A[1]
    • vancomycin - endophthalmitis, exogenous[1]
    • vancomycin - epidural abscess, spinal: increased risk of infection with mrsa or gram-negative organisms[1]
    • vancomycin - epidural abscess, spinal: recent spinal procedure or implanted spinal prosthetic material[1]
    • vancomycin - epidural abscess, spinal: standard regimen (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - epidural abscess, spinal: standard regimen (child)[1]
    • vancomycin - epiglottitis, acute[1]
    • vancomycin - febrile neutropenia, MDR Gram-negative activity[1]
    • vancomycin - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, not septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - febrile neutropenia, no MDR Gram-negative activity, septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - group B streptococcus prophylaxis (obstetrics)[1]
    • vancomycin - intermittent maintenance dose, child with kidney impairment[1]
    • vancomycin - intermittent maintenance dose, child without kidney impairment[1]
    • vancomycin - intermittent maintenance dose, noncritically ill adult[1]
    • vancomycin - intermittent maintenance dose, young infant with kidney impairment[1]
    • vancomycin - intermittent maintenance dose, young infant without kidney impairment[1]
    • vancomycin - intra-amniotic infection[1]
    • vancomycin - intravenous catheter infection, suspected bloodstream infection[1]
    • vancomycin – loading dose and continuous maintenance dose, child[1]
    • vancomycin – loading dose and continuous maintenance dose, young infant[1]
    • vancomycin - loading dose and intermittent maintenance dose, adult after high-flux haemodialysis[1]
    • vancomycin – loading dose and intermittent maintenance dose, adult during high-flux haemodialysis[1]
    • vancomycin - loading dose and intermittent maintenance dose, critically ill adult[1]
    • vancomycin - lung abscess, severe[1]
    • vancomycin - mastoiditis, acute: pseudomonas aeruginosa[1]
    • vancomycin - mastoiditis, acute: standard regimen[1]
    • vancomycin - mediastinitis, following cardiac surgery[1]
    • vancomycin - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection, without sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - mediastinitis, perioral or parapharyngeal infection, with sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - meningitis, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • vancomycin - meningitis, empirical therapy, standard regimen[1]
    • vancomycin - meningitis, healthcare-associated[1]
    • vancomycin - meningitis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • vancomycin - N/A[1][2]
    • vancomycin - necrotising enterocolitis[1]
    • vancomycin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, associated with water exposure[1]
    • vancomycin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, empirical therapy, not associated with water exposure[1]
    • vancomycin - necrotising skin and soft tissue infection, mrsa[1]
    • vancomycin - open fracture[1]
    • vancomycin - osteomyelitis, empirical therapy (child)[1]
    • vancomycin - osteomyelitis, long bone: empirical therapy (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, no recent spinal procedure, increased risk of mrsa or gram-negative organisms[1]
    • vancomycin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, no recent spinal procedure, low risk of infection with mrsa or gram-negative organisms[1]
    • vancomycin – osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, no recent spinal procedure, risk of infection with mrsa and gram-negative organisms[1]
    • vancomycin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: no spinal epidural abscess, normal neurological examination, recent spinal procedure[1]
    • vancomycin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: spinal epidural abscess or neurological compromise, no recent spinal procedure[1]
    • vancomycin - osteomyelitis, vertebral: spinal epidural abscess or neurological compromise, recent spinal procedure[1]
    • vancomycin - osteomyelitis complicating sacral pressure ulcers[1]
    • vancomycin - pancreatitis, infected pancreatic fluid collection[1]
    • vancomycin - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, community-acquired (child)[1]
    • vancomycin - parapneumonic effusion or empyema, hospital-acquired[1]
    • vancomycin - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis, aminoglycoside-containing regimen[1]
    • vancomycin - peritonitis complicating peritoneal dialysis, non-aminoglycoside-containing regimen[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, complicated (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity, suspected staphylococcal (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: high-severity (child 2 months or older)[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, community-acquired: late onset (child younger than 2 months)[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity, empirical therapy[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity, septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, hospital-acquired: high-severity, suspected staphylococcal[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: high-severity susceptibility unknown[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mrsa[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, staphylococcal: mssa including pssa[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcal)[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa, empirical therapy[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa, septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - pneumonia, ventilator-associated: increased risk of pseudomonas aeruginosa, suspected staphylococcal[1]
    • vancomycin - postpartum endometritis[1]
    • vancomycin - retropharyngeal abscess[1]
    • vancomycin - rhinosinusitis, complicated acute[1]
    • vancomycin - salivary gland infection[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis, bone or joint source[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis, streptococcus pneumoniae[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, directed therapy[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, empirical therapy (adult and child)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis and bacteraemia, staphylococcus aureus, empirical therapy (neonate)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis and toxic shock syndrome, streptococcus pyogenes[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, do not have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months, (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, do not have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacteria, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, tropical regions of australia, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, empirical therapy, tropical regions of australia, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis or septic shock, may have meningitis, neonates and children younger than 2 months (late-onset, hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - sepsis without septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - septic arthritis, empirical therapy[1]
    • vancomycin - septic arthritis, suspected staphylococcal infection[1]
    • vancomycin - septic arthritis, suspected streptococcal infection[1]
    • vancomycin - septic bursitis[1]
    • vancomycin - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, penicillin hypersensitivity[1]
    • vancomycin - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, standard regimen (adult)[1]
    • vancomycin - septic jugular thrombophlebitis, standard regimen (child)[1]
    • vancomycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, penicillin hypersensitivity, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, adults (hospital-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - septic shock, empirical therapy, standard regimen, children 2 months or older (community-acquired)[1]
    • vancomycin - shoulder infection, post procedural[1]
    • vancomycin - staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, biliary[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, breast[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, Caesarean section[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, cardiac[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, cardiac (implantable device insertion)[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, ear nose and throat: except hearing implants[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, ear nose and throat: hearing implants[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, gastroduodenal and oesophageal[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, gastrostomy or jejunostomy tube insertion[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, hernia repair[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, neurosurgery[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, orthopaedic[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, spinal[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, thoracic[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: open or laparoscopic[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, urological: transperineal prostate biopsy[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical prophylaxis, vascular[1]
    • vancomycin - surgical site infection, deep incisional or systemic features[1][2]
    • vancomycin - surgical site infection, sepsis or septic shock[1]
    • vancomycin - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • vancomycin - vascular graft or stent infection[1]
    • vancomycin - wound infection, post-traumatic[1][2][3]
    • vancomycin - wound infection, water-immersed: no trauma, soil or sewage[1]
    • vancomycin - wound infection, water-immersed: trauma, soil or sewage[1]
    • vardenafil - erectile dysfunction[1]
    • varenicline - smoking management[1]
    • venlafaxine - acute pain, neuropathic (in hospital)[1]
    • venlafaxine - acute pain, neuropathic (in the community)[1]
    • venlafaxine - body dysmorphic disorder[1]
    • venlafaxine - chronic noncancer pain, neuropathic[1]
    • venlafaxine - generalised anxiety disorder[1]
    • venlafaxine - headache, tension, prophylaxis[1]
    • venlafaxine - hot flushes, breast or prostate cancer (palliative care)[1]
    • venlafaxine - major depression[1]
    • venlafaxine - menopause, vasomotor symptoms[1]
    • venlafaxine - neuropathic pain (palliative care)[1]
    • venlafaxine - obsessive compulsive disorder[1]
    • venlafaxine - panic disorder[1]
    • venlafaxine - posttraumatic stress disorder[1]
    • venlafaxine - social anxiety disorder[1]
    • verapamil - angina, prevention[1]
    • verapamil - atrial ectopic beats[1]
    • verapamil - atrial fibrillation, rate control[1]
    • verapamil - atrial fibrillation, rate control (urgent)[1]
    • verapamil - blood pressure reduction[1]
    • verapamil - headache, cluster, prophylaxis[1]
    • verapamil - migraine, prophylaxis (adult)[1]
    • verapamil - tachycardia, inappropriate sinus[1]
    • verapamil - tachycardia, nonsustained ventricular[1]
    • verapamil - tachycardia, paroxysmal supraventricular (acute)[1]
    • verapamil - tachycardia, supraventricular (prevention)[1]
    • verapamil - ventricular ectopic beats[1]
    • vericiguat - heart failure[1]
    • vigabatrin - West syndrome (infantile spasms)[1]
    • vilanterol+umeclidinium - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, maintenance[1]
    • vildagliptin - type 2 diabetes[1]
    • vinegar - onycholysis[1]
    • vitamin A - supplementation[1]
    • vitamin E - supplementation[1]
    • voriconazole - aspergillosis, chronic pulmonary[1]
    • voriconazole - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary, intravenous therapy (adult)[1]
    • voriconazole - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary, intravenous therapy (child)[1]
    • voriconazole - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary, oral therapy (adult)[1]
    • voriconazole - aspergillosis, invasive pulmonary, oral therapy (child)[1]
    • voriconazole - candidiasis, oesophageal[1]
    • voriconazole - endophthalmitis, endogenous[1]
    • voriconazole - fungal infection prophylaxis (immunocompromised adult without HIV)[1]
    • voriconazole intravenous - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • voriconazole oral - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • vortioxetine - major depression[1]
  • W
    • warfarin - atrial fibrillation[1]
    • warfarin - mural thrombus[1]
    • warfarin - VTE treatment[1]
  • Z
    • zanamivir - influenza, nonsevere[1]
    • zanamivir - influenza, postexposure prophylaxis[1]
    • zidovudine - hiv, intrapartum therapy[1]
    • zidovudine - hiv, neonatal prophylaxis, high risk of transmission[1]
    • zidovudine - hiv, neonatal prophylaxis, low risk of transmission[1]
    • zidovudine - hiv, neonatal prophylaxis, very low risk of transmission[1]
    • zidovudine - use in kidney impairment[1]
    • zinc - gastroenteritis[1]
    • zinc oxide+miconazole - nappy rash[1]
    • zinc sulfate - supplementation[1]
    • ziprasidone - bipolar disorder, acute mania[1]
    • ziprasidone - bipolar disorder, prophylaxis[1]
    • ziprasidone - psychosis, first episode[1]
    • zoledronic acid - hypercalcaemia[1]
    • zoledronic acid - hypercalcaemia associated with cancer (palliative care)[1]
    • zoledronic acid - osteoporosis[1]
    • zoledronic acid - Paget disease of bone[1]
    • zolmitriptan - headache, cluster[1]
    • zolmitriptan - migraine (adult)[1]
    • zolpidem - insomnia[1]
    • zolpidem - jet lag[1]
    • zolpidem - withdrawal from cannabis[1]
    • zopiclone - insomnia[1]
    • zopiclone - jet lag[1]
    • zopiclone - withdrawal from cannabis[1]
    • zuclopenthixol acetate - agitation in bipolar disorder[1]
    • zuclopenthixol acetate - agitation in psychosis[1]
    • zuclopenthixol decanoate - psychosis, relapse prevention[1]