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Review Management of the syndrome of inappropriate secretion of antidiuretic hormoneB J Kinzie. Clin Pharm. 1987 Aug. AbstractThe etiology, pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis, and medical treatment of the syndrome of inappropriate secretion of antidiuretic hormone (SIADH) are reviewed. SIADH is a common cause of hyponatremia in hospitalized patients. Increased concentrations of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) result in retention of free water, increased excretion of sodium, and hyponatremia. Symptoms generally occur only when hyponatremia is severe (less than or equal to 125 meq/L) and may include anorexia, vomiting, and confusion, followed by seizures, coma, and death. SIADH may result from a variety of diseases, as well as from the use of drugs such as chlorpropamide, carbamazepine, diuretics, and some antineoplastic agents. Diagnosis of SIADH is confirmed by demonstration of a high urine osmolality with a low plasma osmolality, in the absence of diuretic use. Immediate treatment of the symptomatic patient with SIADH includes intravenous furosemide and 3% sodium chloride injection to produce a negative free-water balance. If the underlying cause of SIADH cannot be corrected, the treatment of choice for chronic SIADH is fluid restriction. If this is not tolerated by the patient, demeclocycline can be used to induce a negative free-water balance. Urea, lithium, phenytoin, and loop diuretics have been reported to be effective, but there are few data to support their use. Future research into the treatment of SIADH must be directed at developing effective antagonists of ADH. Treatment of SIADH consists of elimination of underlying causes and restriction of fluid intake; if these measures are unsuccessful or poorly tolerated, long-term drug therapy may be indicated. Similar articles
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Publication typesMeSH termsSubstancesWhat is the drug of choice for SIADH?Medication Summary
Urea is used for the treatment of SIADH refractory to or in patients noncompliant with other therapies or when other therapies are not available. Urea is known to promote diuresis. It decreases brain edema, restores medullary tonicity, and induces Na+ retention.
What intervention should be done for a patient with syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone?The most commonly prescribed treatment for SIADH is fluid and water restriction. If the condition is chronic, fluid restriction may need to be permanent. Treatment may also include: Certain medications that inhibit the action of ADH (also called vasopressin)
Which diuretic is used in SIADH?Loop diuretics induce a copious water diuresis in SIADH [Decaux et al. 1981; Hantman et al. 1973]. Furosemide may be given orally or intravenously in a dosage as high as 10–40 mg/h, with or without replacement of any sodium lost by infusions of 3% saline.
Why is vasopressin used in SIADH?Vasopressin (also called antidiuretic hormone) helps regulate the amount of water in the body by controlling how much water is excreted by the kidneys. Vasopressin decreases water excretion by the kidneys. As a result, more water is retained in the body, which dilutes the level of sodium in the body.
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What is the drug of choice for a patient diagnosed with syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone?
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