Plavix And Vyvanse

Discussion Started On Wednesday, 4/29/2009 4:27:10 PM USA Pacific Time.



Home >> Plavix >> Plavix Discussions

Showing Replies 1 - 3 of 3 

Post a Reply   Sort By: Conversation OrderNewest to Oldest

1	Tom Says: Report Abuse Sunday, 5/3/2009 4:04:02 AM The PLUTO-Diabetes study revealed substantial differences in the platelet-related effects of 1-month treatment with clopidogrel and ASA combination versus ASA alone in diabetic patients. Indeed, addition of clopidogrel to ASA significantly decreases various measures of platelet activity after 30 days of treatment. Importantly, this study provides confidence supporting previous work showing that treatment with clopidogrel on top of monotherapy with ASA indeed yielded additional antiplatelet activity in a clinical setting of diabetes mellitus because these data are consistent regardless of the method used for assessing biomarkers of platelet function. There is always some confusion when picking the right laboratory tool for platelet function testing. In our study, the additional antiplatelet properties of clopidogrel beyond those of ASA have been proven by conventional plasma optical aggregation, with the rapid cartridge-based bedside platelet analyzers (PFA-100 and Ultegra), and using whole blood flow cytometry techniques by measuring expression of multiple activation-dependent receptors located on the platelet surface. Considering the marked heterogeneity of platelet activity between and within groups, it was critical for this study to apply different tests to assess platelet function to ensure that we adequately evaluate the characteristics of activated platelets.
2	Jayjay124 Says: Report Abuse Thursday, 7/16/2009 3:07:42 AM Wow Thanks Tom, But what the hell did you just say. Would you mind putting that in Laymans Terms. Not trying to sound smart or funny, we all are not medical researchers. I would love to hear from you again.
3	Verwon Says: [Moderator] Thursday, 7/16/2009 8:24:17 PM Since he is referring to platele studies in diabetic patients, please rest assured that he wasn't saying anything relevant to your questions. Now, as to your questions, first of all YES, the stimulant drugs can be dangerous for those with heart conditions, for instance it is specifically warned about with Adderall, you can read these warnings here: http://www.prescriptiondrug-info.com/drug_details.asp?title=Adderall&page=1002540&ad=true#Adverse_effects You can also scroll up or down that page to read much more drug information. To your next question, the answer is also YES, these stimulant medications can increase your irritability levels. I suggest you consult with your doctor for other possible treatment options. Is there anything else I can help you with?

Post a Reply to this Discussion 

If You Need a Pill Identified Please Post a New Topic to the Community. Please reply to this discussion thread only if you have a response to an existing comment.
1) Your Name: *
This is whatever name or nickname you would like to be displayed for your post.
2) Detailed Comments: *  PLEASE BE AS DETAILED AS POSSIBLE. You will increase your chances of getting a  faster reply by being as specific as possible.  The more information you include, the better!
3) Email Address (optional - stays hidden):
Providing an email address allows you to receive alerts whenever somebody posts a reply to your message.
Subscribe to Health News Daily Newsletter - Top headlines emailed to you each evening
4) Enter the Security Code (Case Sensitive):  Used to prevent forum spam and abuse.
Legal & Privacy Notes - Posts are subject to editing and may not appear immediately. There may be a delay for your post to appear on the home page. - Your identity remains anonymous (even from us). Providing an email address allows you to receive automatic notifications of replies. - Posting to the community does NOT subscribe you to an email list UNLESS you select the above option to receive the daily newsletter. - You agree to be bound by this site's Terms of Use.

Possibly Related Topics