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Amikacin

Also known as: Arikayce

Aminoglycoside Antibacterial

Route: Respiratory (Inhalation)

Check Amikacin Interactions →
10 interactions on record⛔ Black Box Warning

Amikacin has 10 known drug interactions based on U.S. FDA drug labeling data. Of these, 2 are contraindicated combinations that should be avoided entirely. 6 are classified as major interactions requiring close medical supervision. Notable interactions include combinations with Cidofovir, Cidofovir Anhydrous, Ethacrynic Acid. Patients taking Amikacin should inform their healthcare provider of all current medications — including over-the-counter drugs and supplements — to avoid potentially harmful combinations. Data sourced from OpenFDA and the NIH National Library of Medicine.

Total
10
Contraindicated
2
Major
6
Moderate
2

Contraindicated (2)

  • Amikacin + CidofovirConcomitant administration is contraindicated due to nephrotoxic potential. Must be discontinued at least 7 days prior t
  • Amikacin + Cidofovir AnhydrousConcomitant administration of cidofovir and amikacin is contraindicated due to nephrotoxic potential. Must be discontinu

Major (6)

  • Amikacin + Ethacrynic AcidDiuretic can enhance aminoglycoside toxicity by altering serum and tissue concentrations. Avoid concomitant use.
  • Amikacin + Furosemide7.2 Ethacrynic Acid, Furosemide, Urea, or Mannitol Some diuretics can enhance aminoglycoside toxicity by altering aminog
  • Amikacin + Gentamicin SulfateConcurrent and/or sequential use should be avoided due to potential neurotoxicity and nephrotoxicity.
  • Amikacin + IndomethacinIndomethacin significantly elevates both peak and trough levels of amikacin in premature infants, potentially increasing
  • Amikacin + MannitolIntravenous mannitol can enhance aminoglycoside toxicity by altering serum and tissue concentrations. Avoid concomitant
  • Amikacin + UreaCan enhance aminoglycoside toxicity by altering serum and tissue concentrations. Avoid concomitant use.

Moderate (2)

Data sourced from U.S. FDA drug labeling via openFDA and the NIH National Library of Medicine. For informational purposes only. Always consult your pharmacist or physician.