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. 2026 Jan 2;18(1):e100644. doi: 10.7759/cureus.100644

Temporal Patterns of Adverse Events Associated With Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors: A Global Pharmacovigilance Analysis of Early-Onset Versus Late-Onset Toxicity

Adrian Chin Yan Chan 1,✉
Editors: Alexander Muacevic, John R Adler
PMCID: PMC12865859  PMID: 41640900

Abstract

Background

Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are commonly used as first-line antidepressant medications, but adverse events (AEs) remain a common reason for treatment discontinuation. Understanding when these AEs occur can help improve patient care and treatment adherence.

Objective

This study aims to explore the timing of AEs associated with six commonly used SSRIs: sertraline, fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, citalopram, and escitalopram using global pharmacovigilance data, with a focus on early- versus late-onset profiles.

Methods

This study analyzed Individual Case Safety Reports (ICSRs) from VigiBase, the World Health Organization's global safety database. Reports were included if an SSRI was the suspected drug and time-to-onset (TTO) data were available. AEs with at least 10 reported TTOs were grouped as early-onset (TTO ≤28 days) or late-onset (TTO >28 days).

Results

A total of 1,428 AEs met the inclusion criteria. Of these, 914 (64%) were early onset, including nausea (median TTO: 1 day), insomnia and dizziness (2 days), and sexual dysfunction (16.5 days). Late-onset AEs, 514 (36%), included weight gain (31 days), hyperhidrosis (76.5 days), diabetes mellitus (151 days), and osteoporosis (959.5 days). Early AEs were mostly gastrointestinal, neurological, or activation-related; late AEs were largely metabolic or endocrine.

Conclusions

SSRIs show distinct temporal AE patterns. Early-onset symptoms require timely management to improve tolerability, while late-onset effects highlight the need for ongoing monitoring. These findings can inform personalized monitoring strategies and guide patient counseling to support safer long-term SSRI use.

Keywords: adverse events, pharmacovigilance, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, time-to-onset, who vigibase

Introduction

Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are commonly used as first-line antidepressant medications worldwide and are widely utilized to treat depressive and anxiety disorders. While their efficacy is well established, adverse events (AEs) are frequently reported, contributing to treatment discontinuation in both randomized trials and real-world practice [1]. These AEs often vary in their temporal presentation, with some emerging early in treatment (e.g., gastrointestinal symptoms, activation, insomnia) and others manifesting later (e.g., weight gain, sexual dysfunction) [2,3]. Understanding the timing and characteristics of these AEs is therefore critical for optimizing clinical management and improving patient outcomes.

Existing AE data from patients receiving SSRIs are obtained primarily from controlled settings of randomized trials, where sample sizes and follow-up durations are limited, and patients are identified based on stringent inclusion and exclusion criteria that are not representative of real-world clinical populations. Additionally, although some studies and/or surveys have been conducted in a real-world setting that attempt to further understand the nature and temporal characteristics of AEs associated with SSRI therapy [3,4], these studies are also often limited by their small sample sizes and limited follow-up duration. Hence, there exist substantial gaps in our knowledge regarding the temporal characteristics and real-world safety profile of SSRI agents.

To address this gap, this study leverages cumulative AE data from VigiBase for six commonly prescribed SSRIs (sertraline, fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, citalopram, and escitalopram) to systematically examine the time-to-onset (TTO) of these AEs. VigiBase is the World Health Organization (WHO) global database of individual case safety reports (ICSRs), which is based on a large cohort of patients globally and provides a comprehensive and globally representative perspective on the real-world safety profiles of SSRIs.

This study aims to characterize the median TTO and clinical profile of SSRI-associated AEs, identify temporal patterns in AE emergence, and provide evidence-based guidance for clinicians to personalize monitoring and improve patient counseling. These findings may support more informed decision-making and enhance adherence by anticipating and managing adverse effects throughout the course of treatment.

Materials and methods

Data source

This observational study utilized ICSRs from VigiBase, the WHO's global pharmacovigilance database maintained by the Uppsala Monitoring Centre (UMC). VigiBase is the largest international repository of spontaneous adverse drug reaction (ADR) reports, aggregating submissions from healthcare professionals, patients, and regulatory authorities across more than 130 countries [5]. Its extensive geographic coverage and long-standing operation provide a unique opportunity to examine real-world safety profiles of widely used pharmacological agents, including SSRIs.

SSRIs represent the most commonly prescribed class of antidepressants globally and are extensively used across diverse age groups and clinical settings in both high- and low-income countries [6,7]. However, because VigiBase relies on spontaneous reporting, the frequency of reported AEs does not reflect true incidence. Reporting is influenced by multiple factors, including prescribing volume, reporter awareness, perceived seriousness of events, regulatory activity, and media or scientific attention. It is well established that spontaneous reporting systems capture only a small fraction of actual AEs, with under-reporting estimates commonly ranging from approximately 1% to 10% of true events across pharmacovigilance systems worldwide [6,7]. Consequently, AE data in VigiBase should be interpreted as indicators of reporting patterns and temporal associations rather than absolute risk estimates. All AEs were coded using the Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities (MedDRA) Preferred Terms (PTs), ensuring standardized terminology and consistency across reports.

We focused on ICSRs involving six SSRIs: sertraline, fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, citalopram, and escitalopram, which are among the most frequently prescribed antidepressants in clinical practice. SSRIs account for the majority of antidepressant prescriptions worldwide across diverse populations, and recent real-world prescribing data indicate high utilization of this class in both primary and specialist care settings [6,7].

Data preparation

A cumulative retrieval from Vigibase of all ICSRs reporting any of the six SSRIs listed above as suspect medications was implemented, with a data lock point of 08 June 2024. The ICSRs were then aggregated across six SSRIs into a unified dataset. Individual drug names were removed, considering all SSRIs as a single class. Reports were included irrespective of the documented causality assessment in VigiBase (i.e., reports were not limited to "certain," "probable," or "possible" designations according to WHO-UMC or Naranjo criteria). This approach reflects typical pharmacovigilance practices in large spontaneous reporting analyses, where individual causality assessments are not uniformly available and are often incomplete, and where inclusion of all suspect reports enables comprehensive characterization of AE patterns. However, reports lacking essential fields (e.g., drug start date or event onset date) were excluded during TTO calculation because accurate temporal information is necessary for time-to-onset analyses. AEs with negative TTO values or missing TTO information were excluded. If an ICSR reports more than one valid TTO value for a particular AE term (i.e., the same AE was reported with valid TTO values more than once in a single patient), then only the smallest/earliest valid TTO value is included for analysis (i.e., subsequent TTO values of an AE that recurred in the same patient were discarded). For each AE term in the unified dataset, the total count of valid TTO entries was calculated by summing across all SSRIs (e.g., if SSRI-1 reported six nausea events and SSRIs 2-6 reported 10 each, the combined count equals 56). After summation, event terms with fewer than or equal to 10 valid TTO observations were removed. The final dataset comprised 1,428 distinct event terms, and median TTO values for each event term were presented in the Appendices section. This data cleaning process reduced the dataset from the raw ICSR totals to a final analytical sample of 309,775 ICSRs with 1,428 distinct MedDRA Preferred Terms.

Inclusion criteria comprised all ICSRs in VigiBase that listed at least one of the six SSRIs (sertraline, fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, citalopram, or escitalopram) as a suspect drug and contained valid dates for both drug initiation and AE onset.

Exclusion criteria included reports lacking essential temporal information (missing drug start date or event onset date), reports yielding negative or implausible TTO values, duplicate records, and AE terms with ≤10 valid TTO observations after aggregation.

TTO calculation and classification

TTO was defined as the interval from the documented start of SSRI therapy to the onset of the AE, consistent with recent pharmacovigilance practice. Median TTO was used for each event term, given its robustness to skew and outliers in spontaneous reporting data. TTO classification schemes in the literature vary, with many studies evaluating early onset within 30 days and late onset over longer treatment durations. While no single universal cutoff exists, pragmatically classifying AEs as early (median TTO < 28 days) versus late (median TTO > 28 days) aligns with several recent pharmacovigilance analyses that use similar early/late demarcations (e.g., within the first month versus later treatment phases) and acknowledges both clinical treatment cycles and real-world monitoring practices [8]. It approximates one standard prescription cycle, aligns with typical follow-up intervals in antidepressant initiation studies, and represents a pragmatic midpoint between Hu et al.'s [3] 14-day definition of acute AEs and Bull et al.'s [4] 90-day discontinuation window.

Data analysis

All descriptive analyses were conducted at the MedDRA Preferred Term level. For each AE term, the total number of valid TTO observations, median TTO, and interquartile range (IQR) were calculated. Event terms were ranked according to median TTO to explore temporal patterns of SSRI-associated AEs. AEs were categorized as early- or late-onset based on the predefined median TTO threshold of 28 days. Frequencies of early- and late-onset events were summarized descriptively. No stratification by individual SSRI, dose, age, sex, or geographic region was performed, as such variables were incompletely reported in VigiBase and could introduce bias. Given the spontaneous and non-comparative nature of the data, no inferential statistical testing or risk estimation was conducted. Analyses were performed using R statistical software (version 4.3.2; R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria). Due to the nature of pharmacovigilance data, no inferential comparisons (e.g., adjusted hazard ratios) were conducted; however, patterns of clinical interest were flagged for future hypothesis-driven studies.

Ethical considerations

Access to VigiBase was granted via formal application to the UMC, which governs data access in accordance with WHO pharmacovigilance policies. As the dataset consists entirely of de-identified, spontaneously reported safety data, no ethical approval was required. All analyses were conducted in compliance with WHO and UMC data security protocols and international best practices for pharmacovigilance research.

Results

A total of 309,775 ICSRs were included in the final dataset after data cleaning. Among these reports, there was a higher proportion of females (208,789, 67.4%) compared to males (96,182, 31.0%), while gender information was missing for 4,804 (1.6%) participants. The age distribution showed that the majority were adults (18-64 years; 125,501, 66.4%), followed by the elderly (≥ 65 years; 52,314, 16.9%). In terms of geographic representation, most case reports were from the European Region (171,805, 55.5%) and the Region of the Americas (94,076, 30.4%) (Table 1).

Table 1. Baseline characteristics (n=309,775).

Variable Description n (%)
Gender Female 208,789 (67.41)
Male 96,182 (31.0)
Not known 4,804 (1.6)
Age group ≤17 years 17,345 (5.6)
18–44 years 125,501 (40.5)
45–64 years 80,167 (25.9)
≥65 years 52,314 (16.9)
Unknown 34,448 (11.1)
Region European Region 171,805 (55.5)
Region of the Americas 94,076 (30.4)
Western Pacific Region 31,452 (10.2)
African Region 830 (0.3)
Eastern Mediterranean 1,361 (0.4)
South-East Asian 10,251 (3.3)

Figure 1 and Table 2 present the total number of ICSRs and unique drug-event combinations for each SSRI. Sertraline and fluoxetine had the highest ICSR counts, while fluvoxamine had the lowest. This trend aligns with global prescription patterns: fluoxetine (introduced in 1987) and sertraline (early 1990s) have been widely prescribed worldwide [9], whereas fluvoxamine's use remains indication-specific (primarily for obsessive-compulsive disorder and social anxiety disorder) and less common [10].

Table 2. Total number of adverse events reported for each SSRI in the VigiBase dataset.

SSRI: selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor; ICSR: individual case safety reports

SSRI Name ICSR Reports (Raw Data) Drug-Event Combination
Fluoxetine 82760 4879
Citalopram 41205 4170
Escitalopram 43557 4501
Fluvoxamine 11056 1739
Sertraline 88298 5597
Paroxetine 75625 4808

Figure 1. Total number of raw individual case safety reports (ICSRs) and unique drug-event combinations for each SSRI in the VigiBase dataset prior to application of inclusion criteria and data cleaning.

Figure 1

After applying the data cleaning procedures described in the Methods section, the final analytical dataset comprised 309,775 ICSRs with a total of 1,428 MedDRA Preferred Terms. Of these 1428 events, median TTO values ranged from immediate (0 days) to markedly delayed (959.5 days); 515 events were late-onset events (i.e., median TTO > 28 days), while the remaining 913 events were early-onset events (median TTO ≤ 28 days). See the Appendices section for a complete list of these events and their median TTO values.

Early-onset AEs (Figure 2) were predominantly gastrointestinal, neurological, anticholinergic, or related to activation. Examples of such early-onset events include nausea, with a median TTO of just one day, followed by insomnia and headache, both appearing at two days. Agitation and dizziness also emerged early, with median TTOs of three and two days, respectively. Restlessness, anticholinergic syndrome, and dry mouth were similarly observed during the first two days of treatment, whereas fatigue occurred with a median TTO of four days.

Figure 2. Top early-onset adverse events (median TTO ≤ 28 days).

Figure 2

In contrast, late-onset AEs mainly encompassed metabolic and endocrine complications (Figure 3). Among the most clinically significant late-onset events was weight gain, with a median TTO of 31 days. Hyperhidrosis (increased sweating) appeared later, with a median TTO of 76.5 days, while more severe metabolic disturbances, such as diabetes mellitus, developed after a median of 151 days. Notably, osteoporosis was the latest-onset event, with a median TTO of 959.5 days.

Figure 3. Top late-onset adverse events (median TTO > 28 days).

Figure 3

Discussion

This study demonstrates clear and reproducible temporal patterns in AEs associated with SSRIs, with approximately two-thirds of reported events occurring within the first 28 days of treatment initiation and the remainder emerging later in the treatment course. Early-onset AEs were predominantly gastrointestinal, neurological, anticholinergic, or activation-related, whereas late-onset AEs were largely metabolic or endocrine in nature. This distinct temporal clustering observed in our dataset suggests that SSRI tolerability is dynamic and evolves over time, reflecting underlying pharmacodynamic mechanisms rather than uniform reporting behavior. While similar temporal frameworks have been explored in other antidepressant classes, the consistency and breadth of early-late separation observed here underscore a characteristic pattern associated with SSRIs.

In our analysis, early-onset AEs (median TTO <28 days) were dominated by gastrointestinal, neurological, anticholinergic, and activation-related symptoms, with nausea, insomnia, headache, dizziness, agitation, and restlessness among the most rapidly emerging events. These findings are consistent with clinical observations reported by Strawn et al. [2], who found that such symptoms tend to emerge early in treatment, especially in younger populations, and may subside with continued use. Recent pharmacovigilance studies utilizing the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System have corroborated these patterns, demonstrating that gastrointestinal and neurological symptoms constitute the most frequently reported early-onset AEs in real-world settings [11].

Importantly, sexual dysfunction was also categorized as an early-onset event in our study (median TTO: 16.5 days), corroborating results from Hu et al. [3], where nearly 70% of patients experiencing SSRI-associated sexual dysfunction reported symptom onset within the first two weeks of therapy. This finding aligns with prior literature indicating that sexual side effects may occur early in therapy and, in some contexts (e.g., dapoxetine use for premature ejaculation), are known to emerge acutely. Contemporary research has further highlighted the complexity of SSRI-induced sexual dysfunction, with studies demonstrating that sexual side effects can manifest within days of treatment initiation and may persist even after discontinuation, leading to the recognition of post-SSRI sexual dysfunction (PSSD) as a distinct clinical entity [12,13]. A recent Israeli cohort study estimated that approximately 2.3% of males treated with serotonergic antidepressants may develop persistent erectile dysfunction, emphasizing the clinical significance of early recognition and management [14].

Late-onset AEs in our study (median TTO >28 days) were primarily metabolic and endocrine disturbances, including weight gain, hyperhidrosis, diabetes mellitus, osteoporosis, and gynecomastia. These findings align with those of Strawn et al. [2] and Hu et al. [3], who reported delayed onset of metabolic effects, particularly weight gain, with the majority of cases occurring beyond the initial two-week period. A comprehensive pharmacovigilance analysis focusing specifically on SSRI-associated metabolic complications demonstrated that overweight and glucose/lipid metabolism abnormalities show distinct temporal patterns. While short-term SSRI use is often associated with mild weight loss, prolonged treatment can lead to gradual weight gain in a subset of patients, typically after four to six weeks, and metabolic syndrome developing over months to years of continuous therapy [11]. Notably, osteoporosis emerged as the most delayed AE (median TTO: 959.5 days), underscoring the need for vigilance in long-term SSRI users. This finding is supported by emerging evidence suggesting that chronic SSRI use may interfere with bone metabolism through serotonin receptor-mediated mechanisms, particularly in older adults [15].

The clinical implications of these findings are clinically meaningful. Early-onset AEs, although often transient, may impact adherence if not proactively addressed. Interventions such as gradual dose titration, temporary symptom-targeted adjunctive therapies, and pre-treatment counseling can improve tolerability and persistence [16,17]. Recent clinical guidelines emphasize the importance of structured patient education programs that address expected early-onset symptoms and provide practical management strategies to enhance treatment retention [18]. On the other hand, late-onset AEs, particularly metabolic and endocrine complications, necessitate longitudinal surveillance. Clinical strategies should include periodic monitoring of body mass index (BMI), fasting glucose, lipid profiles, and, where applicable, bone mineral density assessments. A systematic approach to long-term monitoring has been proposed, incorporating risk stratification based on patient demographics, concurrent medications, and baseline metabolic status [6]. Identifying at-risk patients early may help prevent escalation into clinically significant syndromes such as diabetes or osteoporosis.

Strengths of the study

A major strength of this study is the use of a large, globally representative pharmacovigilance dataset encompassing reports from over 130 countries. This breadth captures real-world SSRI use across diverse populations that are typically under-represented in randomized controlled trials. The large sample size enabled identification of robust temporal trends across a wide range of AEs, providing insights into both early- and late-onset toxicity patterns.

Limitations

These findings must be interpreted with caution, given the inherent limitations of spontaneous reporting data. VigiBase data primarily reflect spontaneous reporting patterns rather than true incidence or causal relationships, and the absolute number of reports is minimal compared to the global population receiving SSRI therapy. Several limitations of this study warrant consideration. First, data were derived from spontaneous reporting via VigiBase, which is subject to reporting bias, particularly underreporting of mild, self-limiting, or socially sensitive symptoms (e.g., sexual dysfunction). Recent methodological studies have demonstrated that spontaneous reporting systems capture only an estimated 1-10% of actual AEs, with sexual dysfunction being particularly underreported due to social stigma and patient reluctance to discuss such symptoms [7]. Second, confounding by indication may influence results; the underlying psychiatric conditions themselves (e.g., depression or anxiety) are known to be associated with systemic metabolic alterations, potentially mimicking or amplifying drug-related effects [19]. Third, the dataset lacked information on SSRI dose, duration of therapy, and treatment switching, limiting the ability to assess dose-response effects or pharmacodynamic relationships. Advanced pharmacovigilance methodologies are increasingly incorporating machine learning approaches to address these limitations and improve signal detection accuracy [20]. Fourth, VigiBase reports do not include standardized demographic or baseline clinical data, such as age, sex, comorbidity, or treatment indication. Consequently, subgroup differences in TTO could not be explored. Some AEs, such as gynecomastia or menstrual disorders, are sex-specific, whereas others (e.g., nausea, fatigue) are common to both sexes; treating them equivalently may obscure biological variation in onset timing.

Future research directions

To further clarify SSRI-related AE timing and risk, future studies should incorporate longitudinal cohort designs that prospectively track symptom onset, standardized AE reporting tools to enhance data comparability, and pharmacogenomics analyses to identify individual-level predictors of susceptibility to early- or late-onset toxicity. Recent advances in precision medicine have identified genetic polymorphisms in cytochrome P450 enzymes and serotonin transporter genes that may predict individual variation in SSRI tolerability and AE susceptibility [21,22]. Additionally, the integration of electronic health records with pharmacovigilance databases offers promising opportunities for real-world evidence generation and continuous safety monitoring [23,24]. These approaches would improve the precision of AE risk stratification and support personalized SSRI prescribing strategies.

Conclusions

This study identifies distinct temporal patterns of AEs associated with SSRIs, with the majority occurring early in treatment and a substantial proportion emerging later. Early-onset AEs were predominantly gastrointestinal, neurological, and activation-related, whereas late-onset events were mainly metabolic and endocrine in nature, including weight gain, diabetes mellitus, and osteoporosis. These findings highlight that SSRI-associated adverse effects evolve over time and differ meaningfully in their onset profiles. Recognizing these temporal patterns has important implications for patient counseling, expectation setting, and long-term treatment planning in individuals receiving SSRI therapy.

Appendices

Table 3. Median time-to-onset for each event.

MedDRA PT Name Median Time-to-Onset Week
Osteoporosis 959.5 > 4 weeks
Breast cancer 821.5 > 4 weeks
Neutrophil count increased 802.5 > 4 weeks
Mitral valve disease 597.74236 > 4 weeks
Ligament sprain 591.5 > 4 weeks
Breast neoplasm 577 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary malformation 540 > 4 weeks
Blood testosterone decreased 436 > 4 weeks
Rib fracture 425 > 4 weeks
Exomphalos 413 > 4 weeks
Hypoplastic left heart syndrome 380 > 4 weeks
Autism spectrum disorder 367 > 4 weeks
Dementia Alzheimer's type 366 > 4 weeks
Maculopathy 366 > 4 weeks
Lower limb fracture 365.24236 > 4 weeks
Premature rupture of membranes 365.24236 > 4 weeks
Macular degeneration 365 > 4 weeks
Otitis media 365 > 4 weeks
Performance status decreased 365 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary arterial hypertension 364 > 4 weeks
Subdural haemorrhage 355 > 4 weeks
Angina unstable 353 > 4 weeks
Aortic valve incompetence 350 > 4 weeks
Congenital aortic valve incompetence 339 > 4 weeks
Mitral valve prolapse 334.5 > 4 weeks
Plagiocephaly 317 > 4 weeks
Hernia 313.5 > 4 weeks
Fibromyalgia 306 > 4 weeks
Social anxiety disorder 304.25 > 4 weeks
Bicuspid aortic valve 304 > 4 weeks
Hepatic cirrhosis 301.40278 > 4 weeks
Heart disease congenital 299 > 4 weeks
Right atrial dilatation 296 > 4 weeks
Hepatic cancer 293 > 4 weeks
Coronary artery disease 291 > 4 weeks
Normal newborn 289 > 4 weeks
Cyanosis neonatal 286.5 > 4 weeks
Ventricular hypertrophy 284.5 > 4 weeks
Dilatation ventricular 281 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary artery stenosis congenital 277.5 > 4 weeks
Cardiac valve disease 277 > 4 weeks
Caesarean section 275.5 > 4 weeks
Dependence 275 > 4 weeks
Osteonecrosis 273.931945 > 4 weeks
Premature labour 273.5 > 4 weeks
Newborn persistent pulmonary hypertension 272 > 4 weeks
Mitral valve incompetence 271.96597 > 4 weeks
Double outlet right ventricle 271 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary valve stenosis 269 > 4 weeks
Talipes 269 > 4 weeks
Hypertonia neonatal 268 > 4 weeks
Large for dates baby 265 > 4 weeks
Neonatal hypoxia 265 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary valve incompetence 265 > 4 weeks
Somnolence neonatal 265 > 4 weeks
Syndactyly 263.46597 > 4 weeks
Persistent foetal circulation 263 > 4 weeks
Congenital anomaly 262 > 4 weeks
Multiple congenital abnormalities 262 > 4 weeks
Chronic fatigue syndrome 259 > 4 weeks
Lower respiratory tract infection 257.5 > 4 weeks
Congenital aortic stenosis 257 > 4 weeks
Small for dates baby 256.5 > 4 weeks
Cleft palate 255.5 > 4 weeks
Congenital musculoskeletal disorder of limbs 253 > 4 weeks
Tethered oral tissue 252 > 4 weeks
Pericardial effusion 250 > 4 weeks
Pregnancy 250 > 4 weeks
Spina bifida 249.5 > 4 weeks
Cleft lip 248.5 > 4 weeks
Influenza 248 > 4 weeks
Polydactyly 248 > 4 weeks
Ventricular septal defect 246.25 > 4 weeks
Atelectasis 246 > 4 weeks
Coarctation of the aorta 246 > 4 weeks
Hydronephrosis 246 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary valve stenosis congenital 246 > 4 weeks
Drug dependence 245 > 4 weeks
Fallot's tetralogy 245 > 4 weeks
Aortic stenosis 244 > 4 weeks
Drug withdrawal syndrome neonatal 244 > 4 weeks
Left ventricular hypertrophy 244 > 4 weeks
Respiratory disorder neonatal 244 > 4 weeks
Agitation neonatal 243.74757 > 4 weeks
Atrial septal defect 243.49514 > 4 weeks
Cryptorchism 243.49514 > 4 weeks
Hypospadias 243.49514 > 4 weeks
Low birth weight baby 243.49514 > 4 weeks
Neonatal disorder 243.49514 > 4 weeks
Disability 243 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary hypertension 242.75 > 4 weeks
Benign breast neoplasm 242.25 > 4 weeks
Cardiac murmur 242 > 4 weeks
Right ventricular hypertrophy 242 > 4 weeks
Neonatal respiratory distress 241.99757 > 4 weeks
Failure to thrive 241.5 > 4 weeks
Congenital cardiovascular anomaly 240.5 > 4 weeks
Tooth loss 240.25 > 4 weeks
Developmental delay 240 > 4 weeks
Patent ductus arteriosus 240 > 4 weeks
Pneumothorax 240 > 4 weeks
Cardiomegaly 238.5 > 4 weeks
Exposure during pregnancy 238 > 4 weeks
Selective eating disorder 238 > 4 weeks
Tremor neonatal 238 > 4 weeks
Anomalous pulmonary venous connection 237 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary artery stenosis 235.5 > 4 weeks
Hypoglycaemia neonatal 234.24757 > 4 weeks
Neonatal respiratory distress syndrome 231 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary hypoplasia 231 > 4 weeks
Cytogenetic abnormality 230.25 > 4 weeks
Cleft lip and palate 230 > 4 weeks
Ventricular hypoplasia 230 > 4 weeks
Apgar score low 229.74757 > 4 weeks
Cyst 229.25 > 4 weeks
Coeliac disease 229 > 4 weeks
Hydrocephalus 228.5 > 4 weeks
Bradycardia neonatal 228.276735 > 4 weeks
Cardiac failure congestive 228 > 4 weeks
Surgery 227.5 > 4 weeks
Neonatal seizure 223 > 4 weeks
Transposition of the great vessels 221 > 4 weeks
Dysmorphism 218.75 > 4 weeks
Microcephaly 218.25 > 4 weeks
Tricuspid valve incompetence 218 > 4 weeks
Craniosynostosis 216 > 4 weeks
Infantile apnoea 216 > 4 weeks
Premature delivery 216 > 4 weeks
Dental caries 214.5 > 4 weeks
Uterine leiomyoma 214 > 4 weeks
Haemangioma congenital 213.05833 > 4 weeks
Cataract 213 > 4 weeks
Aortic valve disease 212 > 4 weeks
Hypotonia neonatal 212 > 4 weeks
Speech disorder developmental 207 > 4 weeks
Foot deformity 205.5 > 4 weeks
Electric shock 200 > 4 weeks
Neoplasm malignant 198.5 > 4 weeks
Bronchiolitis 198 > 4 weeks
Neonatal respiratory depression 193 > 4 weeks
Abortion spontaneous 191 > 4 weeks
Metabolic disorder 191 > 4 weeks
Subdural haematoma 189.25 > 4 weeks
Premature baby 189 > 4 weeks
Product complaint 189 > 4 weeks
Aorta hypoplasia 187 > 4 weeks
Drug withdrawal syndrome 186 > 4 weeks
Cardiovascular disorder 183 > 4 weeks
Thermal burn 183 > 4 weeks
Pleurisy 182.5 > 4 weeks
Growth retardation 179.310765 > 4 weeks
Cerebral haematoma 178 > 4 weeks
Cerebral disorder 177 > 4 weeks
Live birth 177 > 4 weeks
Lung disorder 173.5 > 4 weeks
Temperature regulation disorder 173.5 > 4 weeks
Haemorrhage intracranial 171.25 > 4 weeks
Foetal growth restriction 170 > 4 weeks
Hypertriglyceridaemia 170 > 4 weeks
Blood cholesterol increased 166.75 > 4 weeks
Splenomegaly 166.5 > 4 weeks
Hepatic steatosis 164 > 4 weeks
Neoplasm 163 > 4 weeks
Unintended pregnancy 162 > 4 weeks
Withdrawal syndrome 161.25 > 4 weeks
Renal disorder 161 > 4 weeks
Interstitial lung disease 159.59236 > 4 weeks
Abortion induced 159 > 4 weeks
Cardiomyopathy 157.5 > 4 weeks
Malabsorption 155 > 4 weeks
Cardiac disorder 153 > 4 weeks
Lower gastrointestinal haemorrhage 152.18472 > 4 weeks
Systemic lupus erythematosus 152 > 4 weeks
Diabetes mellitus 151 > 4 weeks
Ear infection 150 > 4 weeks
Type 2 diabetes mellitus 149 > 4 weeks
Ischaemic stroke 148 > 4 weeks
Drug withdrawal headache 147.5 > 4 weeks
Sleep terror 147 > 4 weeks
Pre-eclampsia 146.5 > 4 weeks
Sjogren's syndrome 146.49757 > 4 weeks
Atrial tachycardia 146 > 4 weeks
Rheumatoid arthritis 145.75 > 4 weeks
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 145 > 4 weeks
Retinal haemorrhage 144.5 > 4 weeks
High-density lipoprotein decreased 144 > 4 weeks
Foetal distress syndrome 142.5 > 4 weeks
Abortion missed 141 > 4 weeks
Anencephaly 141 > 4 weeks
Foetal death 141 > 4 weeks
Hypocalcaemia 141 > 4 weeks
Polyneuropathy 139.25 > 4 weeks
Pregnancy on oral contraceptive 137.37396 > 4 weeks
Abortion 137 > 4 weeks
Parkinson's disease 134 > 4 weeks
Dysgraphia 133.5 > 4 weeks
Haemarthrosis 133 > 4 weeks
Cerebral infarction 132 > 4 weeks
Right ventricular failure 132 > 4 weeks
Maternal exposure during pregnancy 131.75 > 4 weeks
Thyroxine decreased 131 > 4 weeks
Glucose tolerance impaired 130.75 > 4 weeks
Ejection fraction abnormal 126.5 > 4 weeks
Thrombosis 125 > 4 weeks
Optic ischaemic neuropathy 123.25 > 4 weeks
Cellulitis 123 > 4 weeks
Frustration tolerance decreased 123 > 4 weeks
Intellectual disability 123 > 4 weeks
Lung infiltration 122.5 > 4 weeks
Staphylococcal infection 122.5 > 4 weeks
Cerebral haemorrhage 122 > 4 weeks
Nephrolithiasis 122 > 4 weeks
Stillbirth 122 > 4 weeks
Intestinal obstruction 121 > 4 weeks
Angiopathy 120.5 > 4 weeks
Femur fracture 120 > 4 weeks
Hyperlipidaemia 120 > 4 weeks
Electric shock sensation 119 > 4 weeks
Varicose vein 119 > 4 weeks
Optic neuritis 117 > 4 weeks
Vocal cord paralysis 116.5 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary fibrosis 116 > 4 weeks
Aortic valve stenosis 114 > 4 weeks
Intracranial pressure increased 114 > 4 weeks
Compulsive shopping 113 > 4 weeks
Intraventricular haemorrhage 111.155555 > 4 weeks
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis 109 > 4 weeks
Deep vein thrombosis 108.5 > 4 weeks
COVID-19 106.25 > 4 weeks
Blood thyroid-stimulating hormone increased 105 > 4 weeks
Rebound effect 105 > 4 weeks
Bundle branch block right 104.5 > 4 weeks
Alveolitis 102 > 4 weeks
Ovarian cyst 102 > 4 weeks
Pleural effusion 102 > 4 weeks
Jaundice neonatal 100 > 4 weeks
Drug screen false positive 98 > 4 weeks
Rosacea 98 > 4 weeks
Hyponatraemic syndrome 97 > 4 weeks
Bacterial infection 95 > 4 weeks
Papilloedema 95 > 4 weeks
Hypercholesterolaemia 93 > 4 weeks
Loss of employment 92 > 4 weeks
Bronchitis 91.5 > 4 weeks
Musculoskeletal discomfort 91 > 4 weeks
Cholelithiasis 90.5 > 4 weeks
Blindness unilateral 90 > 4 weeks
Gynaecomastia 89 > 4 weeks
Thyroiditis 87.655555 > 4 weeks
Breast discomfort 87 > 4 weeks
Road traffic accident 86.655555 > 4 weeks
Retinal disorder 86 > 4 weeks
Sensory disturbance 86 > 4 weeks
Drug screen positive 85 > 4 weeks
Duodenal ulcer perforation 85 > 4 weeks
Hair growth abnormal 84 > 4 weeks
Phlebitis 83.25 > 4 weeks
Hypovolaemia 81 > 4 weeks
Iron deficiency anaemia 80.5 > 4 weeks
Myocardial ischaemia 80 > 4 weeks
Skin ulcer 80 > 4 weeks
Product dose omission issue 79 > 4 weeks
Trigeminal neuralgia 78.5 > 4 weeks
Goitre 77 > 4 weeks
Haematocrit decreased 77 > 4 weeks
Hypoxia 77 > 4 weeks
Oesophageal ulcer 76.75 > 4 weeks
Hyperprolactinaemia 76.5 > 4 weeks
Respiratory distress 76 > 4 weeks
Vitiligo 76 > 4 weeks
Muscle atrophy 75 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary congestion 75 > 4 weeks
Embolism 73 > 4 weeks
Nephrotic syndrome 73 > 4 weeks
Aplastic anaemia 72.5 > 4 weeks
Cerebral ischaemia 72.5 > 4 weeks
Diabetic ketoacidosis 72.5 > 4 weeks
Hyperthyroidism 72.5 > 4 weeks
Hiatus hernia 72.25 > 4 weeks
Tubulointerstitial nephritis 72 > 4 weeks
Yellow skin 71 > 4 weeks
Blood thyroid-stimulating hormone decreased 70.5 > 4 weeks
Hypothyroidism 70 > 4 weeks
Left ventricular failure 70 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary oedema 69.5 > 4 weeks
Carpal tunnel syndrome 69 > 4 weeks
Bleeding time prolonged 68 > 4 weeks
Neonatal asphyxia 67.5 > 4 weeks
Mucosal dryness 67 > 4 weeks
Upper respiratory tract infection 66 > 4 weeks
Temperature intolerance 64.5 > 4 weeks
Haemorrhagic stroke 64 > 4 weeks
Joint dislocation 63 > 4 weeks
Skin striae 63 > 4 weeks
Oligomenorrhoea 62.5 > 4 weeks
Alcohol intolerance 62 > 4 weeks
Exposure via breast milk 62 > 4 weeks
Bursitis 61 > 4 weeks
Cerebrovascular disorder 61 > 4 weeks
Food interaction 61 > 4 weeks
Hepatomegaly 61 > 4 weeks
Hyperuricaemia 61 > 4 weeks
Lichen planus 61 > 4 weeks
Pericarditis 61 > 4 weeks
Tendonitis 60.937155 > 4 weeks
Atrioventricular block first degree 60.87431 > 4 weeks
Colitis microscopic 60.87431 > 4 weeks
Muscle fatigue 60.87431 > 4 weeks
Rabbit syndrome 60.87431 > 4 weeks
White blood cell count increased 60.87431 > 4 weeks
Thyroid disorder 60.75 > 4 weeks
Therapy non-responder 60 > 4 weeks
Treatment noncompliance 59.5 > 4 weeks
Bipolar I disorder 59 > 4 weeks
Pneumonitis 59 > 4 weeks
Gallbladder disorder 58.5 > 4 weeks
Homicidal ideation 58.5 > 4 weeks
Breast enlargement 57.5 > 4 weeks
Thrombocytopenic purpura 56.5 > 4 weeks
Breast mass 56 > 4 weeks
Homicide 56 > 4 weeks
Subarachnoid haemorrhage 56 > 4 weeks
Upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage 55.25 > 4 weeks
Craniocerebral injury 55.21875 > 4 weeks
Hypertrichosis 55 > 4 weeks
Renal colic 55 > 4 weeks
Sunburn 55 > 4 weeks
Hypoacusis 54 > 4 weeks
Ocular hypertension 53.655555 > 4 weeks
Asthma 53 > 4 weeks
Pigmentation disorder 53 > 4 weeks
Ulcerative keratitis 52.75 > 4 weeks
Oxygen saturation decreased 52 > 4 weeks
Partial seizures 52 > 4 weeks
Physical assault 52 > 4 weeks
Obesity 51.75 > 4 weeks
Blindness 51.5 > 4 weeks
Premature ejaculation 51 > 4 weeks
Respiratory failure 51 > 4 weeks
Galactorrhoea 50 > 4 weeks
Duodenitis 49 > 4 weeks
Herpes zoster 49 > 4 weeks
Lichenoid keratosis 49 > 4 weeks
Synovitis 49 > 4 weeks
Increased tendency to bruise 48.5 > 4 weeks
Drug tolerance increased 47.5 > 4 weeks
Impatience 47 > 4 weeks
Pneumonia 47 > 4 weeks
Injury 46.5 > 4 weeks
Nasopharyngitis 46 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary haemorrhage 46 > 4 weeks
Weight gain poor 46 > 4 weeks
Colitis 45.5 > 4 weeks
Foetal exposure during pregnancy 45.25 > 4 weeks
Hypersexuality 45 > 4 weeks
Neuropathy peripheral 45 > 4 weeks
Limb injury 44.5 > 4 weeks
Infertility male 44.25 > 4 weeks
Breast tenderness 44 > 4 weeks
Cardiac failure 44 > 4 weeks
Cyanosis 44 > 4 weeks
Gastric ulcer 44 > 4 weeks
Haemolytic anaemia 44 > 4 weeks
Sepsis 44 > 4 weeks
Duodenal ulcer 43.5 > 4 weeks
Blindness transient 43 > 4 weeks
Brain injury 43 > 4 weeks
Crohn's disease 43 > 4 weeks
Intraocular pressure increased 43 > 4 weeks
Endocrine disorder 42 > 4 weeks
Hypochromic anaemia 42 > 4 weeks
Pulmonary embolism 42 > 4 weeks
Vitamin D decreased 41.5 > 4 weeks
Acute myocardial infarction 41 > 4 weeks
Bundle branch block 41 > 4 weeks
Ileus 41 > 4 weeks
Myocardial infarction 41 > 4 weeks
Tardive dyskinesia 41 > 4 weeks
Agoraphobia 40.5 > 4 weeks
Accident 39.5 > 4 weeks
Antipsychotic drug level increased 39 > 4 weeks
Fracture 39 > 4 weeks
Multiple sclerosis 39 > 4 weeks
Tearfulness 39 > 4 weeks
Viral infection 39 > 4 weeks
Proteinuria 38.75 > 4 weeks
Antinuclear antibody positive 38 > 4 weeks
Hepatic necrosis 38 > 4 weeks
Onychoclasis 37.71875 > 4 weeks
Pancreatitis 37.5 > 4 weeks
Brain oedema 37 > 4 weeks
Feeling of despair 37 > 4 weeks
Hepatic enzyme abnormal 37 > 4 weeks
Hypomenorrhoea 37 > 4 weeks
Motion sickness 37 > 4 weeks
Alcoholism 36.5 > 4 weeks
Blood alcohol increased 36.5 > 4 weeks
Dyslipidaemia 36.5 > 4 weeks
Alcohol interaction 36 > 4 weeks
Alopecia areata 36 > 4 weeks
Ascites 36 > 4 weeks
Hair colour changes 36 > 4 weeks
Nervous system disorder 36 > 4 weeks
Pancreatitis acute 36 > 4 weeks
Postmenopausal haemorrhage 36 > 4 weeks
Skin depigmentation 36 > 4 weeks
Tooth discolouration 36 > 4 weeks
Apnoea 35.5 > 4 weeks
Dyspnoea exertional 35.5 > 4 weeks
Adverse event 35 > 4 weeks
Anaemia 35 > 4 weeks
Breast discharge 35 > 4 weeks
Head injury 35 > 4 weeks
Hypotrichosis 35 > 4 weeks
Myocarditis 35 > 4 weeks
Red blood cell count decreased 35 > 4 weeks
Vulvovaginal dryness 35 > 4 weeks
Bladder disorder 34.5 > 4 weeks
Hemiparesis 34.5 > 4 weeks
Torsade de pointes 34.5 > 4 weeks
Albuminuria 34 > 4 weeks
Anger 34 > 4 weeks
Hyperacusis 34 > 4 weeks
Spontaneous haematoma 34 > 4 weeks
Testicular disorder 34 > 4 weeks
Visual field defect 34 > 4 weeks
Colitis ulcerative 33.5 > 4 weeks
Hyperbilirubinaemia 33.5 > 4 weeks
Retinal vein thrombosis 33.25 > 4 weeks
Amenorrhoea 33 > 4 weeks
Immune system disorder 33 > 4 weeks
Retinal detachment 33 > 4 weeks
Social avoidant behaviour 32.5 > 4 weeks
Alopecia 32 > 4 weeks
Blood triglycerides increased 32 > 4 weeks
Electroencephalogram abnormal 32 > 4 weeks
Judgement impaired 32 > 4 weeks
Lymphopenia 32 > 4 weeks
Red blood cell sedimentation rate increased 32 > 4 weeks
Ventricular arrhythmia 32 > 4 weeks
Seborrhoea 31.75 > 4 weeks
Granulocytopenia 31.5 > 4 weeks
Oral candidiasis 31.25 > 4 weeks
Amylase increased 31 > 4 weeks
Bipolar disorder 31 > 4 weeks
Cerebrovascular accident 31 > 4 weeks
Deafness 31 > 4 weeks
Drug-induced liver injury 31 > 4 weeks
Eye haemorrhage 31 > 4 weeks
Hepatic encephalopathy 31 > 4 weeks
Hepatorenal syndrome 31 > 4 weeks
Infection 31 > 4 weeks
Inflammation 31 > 4 weeks
Muscle haemorrhage 31 > 4 weeks
Myelosuppression 31 > 4 weeks
Nail disorder 31 > 4 weeks
Pemphigoid 31 > 4 weeks
Prostatic-specific antigen increased 31 > 4 weeks
Urine analysis abnormal 31 > 4 weeks
Visual acuity reduced 31 > 4 weeks
Weight increased 31 > 4 weeks
Gastric ulcer haemorrhage 30.71875 > 4 weeks
Hair texture abnormal 30.5 > 4 weeks
Lipase increased 30.5 > 4 weeks
Motor dysfunction 30.5 > 4 weeks
Nasal dryness 30.5 > 4 weeks
Neuritis 30.5 > 4 weeks
Premenstrual syndrome 30.5 > 4 weeks
Sleep apnoea syndrome 30.5 > 4 weeks
Emotional poverty 30.46875 > 4 weeks
Abnormal sensation in the eye 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Abscess 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Death 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Essential tremor 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Hypertransaminasaemia 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Impaired healing 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Laryngitis 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Photosensitivity reaction 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Platelet count decreased 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Skin hyperpigmentation 30.4375 > 4 weeks
Glaucoma 30.25 > 4 weeks
Hepatitis cholestatic 30.21875 > 4 weeks
Hospitalisation 30.21875 > 4 weeks
Rectal haemorrhage 30.21875 > 4 weeks
Alcohol problem 30 > 4 weeks
Aspartate aminotransferase 30 > 4 weeks
Bulimia nervosa 30 > 4 weeks
Emotional disorder 30 > 4 weeks
Erythema nodosum 30 > 4 weeks
Hostility 30 > 4 weeks
Influenza-like illness 30 > 4 weeks
Memory impairment 30 > 4 weeks
Thrombocytosis 30 > 4 weeks
Menstruation delayed 29.71875 > 4 weeks
Amnesia 29.25 > 4 weeks
Overweight 29.21875 > 4 weeks
Arthritis 29 > 4 weeks
Blood urea increased 29 > 4 weeks
Breast pain 29 > 4 weeks
Eosinophilic pneumonia 29 > 4 weeks
Gingival pain 29 > 4 weeks
Hypersensitivity vasculitis 29 > 4 weeks
Hypophagia 29 > 4 weeks
Iritis 29 > 4 weeks
Major depression 29 > 4 weeks
Myositis 29 > 4 weeks
Reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome 29 > 4 weeks
Skin discolouration 29 > 4 weeks
Arthropathy 28.75 > 4 weeks
Salivary gland enlargement 28.75 > 4 weeks
Blood alkaline phosphatase increased 28.5 > 4 weeks
Bone marrow failure 28.5 > 4 weeks
Ill-defined disorder 28.5 > 4 weeks
Mastitis 28.5 > 4 weeks
Venous thrombosis 28.5 > 4 weeks
Blood uric acid increased 28 <= 4 weeks
Crying 28 <= 4 weeks
Ecchymosis 28 <= 4 weeks
Gastrointestinal haemorrhage 28 <= 4 weeks
Haematuria 28 <= 4 weeks
Haemoptysis 28 <= 4 weeks
Haemorrhage 28 <= 4 weeks
Hepatitis toxic 28 <= 4 weeks
Myopia 28 <= 4 weeks
Orgasmic sensation decreased 28 <= 4 weeks
Psychiatric symptom 28 <= 4 weeks
Anhedonia 27.5 <= 4 weeks
Blood glucose increased 27.5 <= 4 weeks
Pathological fracture 27.5 <= 4 weeks
Blood bilirubin increased 27 <= 4 weeks
Choking 27 <= 4 weeks
Coagulopathy 27 <= 4 weeks
Contusion 27 <= 4 weeks
Gamma-glutamyltransferase increased 27 <= 4 weeks
Hepatitis 27 <= 4 weeks
Schizophrenia 27 <= 4 weeks
Tooth disorder 27 <= 4 weeks
Duodenal ulcer haemorrhage 26.5 <= 4 weeks
Haemorrhoids 26.5 <= 4 weeks
Lymphocytosis 26.5 <= 4 weeks
Mood swings 26.5 <= 4 weeks
Blood lactate dehydrogenase increased 26 <= 4 weeks
Breast engorgement 26 <= 4 weeks
Liver disorder 26 <= 4 weeks
Purpura 26 <= 4 weeks
Septic shock 26 <= 4 weeks
Skin abrasion 26 <= 4 weeks
Sudden death 26 <= 4 weeks
Tension headache 26 <= 4 weeks
Aphonia 25.5 <= 4 weeks
Blood loss anaemia 25.5 <= 4 weeks
Osteoarthritis 25.5 <= 4 weeks
Energy increased 25.25 <= 4 weeks
Alanine aminotransferase increased 25 <= 4 weeks
Haemoglobin decreased 25 <= 4 weeks
Hypercalcaemia 25 <= 4 weeks
Priapism 25 <= 4 weeks
Conjunctival haemorrhage 24.5 <= 4 weeks
Dysmenorrhoea 24.5 <= 4 weeks
Hepatic failure 24.5 <= 4 weeks
Hypohidrosis 24.5 <= 4 weeks
Pancytopenia 24.5 <= 4 weeks
Haematoma 24 <= 4 weeks
Hypertonic bladder 24 <= 4 weeks
Impaired driving ability 24 <= 4 weeks
Jaundice 24 <= 4 weeks
Leukocytosis 24 <= 4 weeks
Liver function test abnormal 24 <= 4 weeks
Menstrual disorder 24 <= 4 weeks
Food aversion 23.5 <= 4 weeks
Muscle disorder 23.5 <= 4 weeks
Vasculitis 23.5 <= 4 weeks
Ventricular extrasystoles 23.5 <= 4 weeks
Cough 23 <= 4 weeks
Drug level decreased 23 <= 4 weeks
Eyelid ptosis 23 <= 4 weeks
Haematemesis 23 <= 4 weeks
Joint swelling 23 <= 4 weeks
Language disorder 23 <= 4 weeks
Mixed anxiety and depressive disorder 23 <= 4 weeks
Oral herpes 23 <= 4 weeks
Concussion 22.5 <= 4 weeks
Drug level increased 22.5 <= 4 weeks
Hyperglycaemia 22.5 <= 4 weeks
Hypogeusia 22.5 <= 4 weeks
Psoriasis 22.5 <= 4 weeks
Mental impairment 22.35 <= 4 weeks
Abnormal weight gain 22 <= 4 weeks
Aspartate aminotransferase increased 22 <= 4 weeks
Blood albumin decreased 22 <= 4 weeks
Conduction disorder 22 <= 4 weeks
Hepatic enzyme increased 22 <= 4 weeks
Hepatotoxicity 22 <= 4 weeks
Leukopenia 22 <= 4 weeks
Oral mucosal blistering 22 <= 4 weeks
Renal failure 22 <= 4 weeks
Renal impairment 22 <= 4 weeks
Serum sickness 22 <= 4 weeks
Sinusitis 22 <= 4 weeks
Therapy cessation 22 <= 4 weeks
Thrombocytopenia 22 <= 4 weeks
Unevaluable event 22 <= 4 weeks
Encephalopathy 21.75 <= 4 weeks
Hirsutism 21.5 <= 4 weeks
Pneumonitis aspiration 21.5 <= 4 weeks
Menstruation irregular 21.25 <= 4 weeks
Arthralgia 21 <= 4 weeks
Choreoathetosis 21 <= 4 weeks
Drooling 21 <= 4 weeks
Dry skin 21 <= 4 weeks
Haematospermia 21 <= 4 weeks
Hypocoagulable state 21 <= 4 weeks
Male orgasmic disorder 21 <= 4 weeks
Mechanical urticaria 21 <= 4 weeks
Neutrophil count decreased 21 <= 4 weeks
Night sweats 21 <= 4 weeks
Platelet disorder 21 <= 4 weeks
Prothrombin level increased 21 <= 4 weeks
Sneezing 21 <= 4 weeks
Subcutaneous haematoma 21 <= 4 weeks
Abdominal wall haematoma 20.5 <= 4 weeks
Asphyxia 20.5 <= 4 weeks
Eosinophilia 20.5 <= 4 weeks
Myopathy 20.5 <= 4 weeks
Screaming 20.5 <= 4 weeks
Drug withdrawal convulsions 20.21875 <= 4 weeks
Atrioventricular block complete 20 <= 4 weeks
Atrioventricular block second degree 20 <= 4 weeks
Blood creatine phosphokinase increased 20 <= 4 weeks
Diffuse alopecia 20 <= 4 weeks
Erythema multiforme 20 <= 4 weeks
Furuncle 20 <= 4 weeks
Hair disorder 20 <= 4 weeks
Hepatitis acute 20 <= 4 weeks
Liver injury 20 <= 4 weeks
Mania 20 <= 4 weeks
Melaena 20 <= 4 weeks
Tachypnoea 20 <= 4 weeks
Urinary tract infection 20 <= 4 weeks
Wound 20 <= 4 weeks
Haemorrhage subcutaneous 19.75 <= 4 weeks
Lymphadenopathy 19.75 <= 4 weeks
Drop attacks 19.5 <= 4 weeks
Therapeutic product effect incomplete 19.5 <= 4 weeks
Aggression 19 <= 4 weeks
Blood creatinine increased 19 <= 4 weeks
Breast swelling 19 <= 4 weeks
Cognitive disorder 19 <= 4 weeks
Electrocardiogram abnormal 19 <= 4 weeks
Faecaloma 19 <= 4 weeks
Hemiplegia 19 <= 4 weeks
Irritability 19 <= 4 weeks
Jaundice cholestatic 19 <= 4 weeks
Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome 19 <= 4 weeks
Personality disorder 19 <= 4 weeks
Pulse abnormal 19 <= 4 weeks
Skin exfoliation 19 <= 4 weeks
Supraventricular tachycardia 19 <= 4 weeks
Tongue discolouration 19 <= 4 weeks
Torticollis 19 <= 4 weeks
Affective disorder 18.5 <= 4 weeks
Dehydration 18.5 <= 4 weeks
Long QT syndrome 18.5 <= 4 weeks
Stridor 18.5 <= 4 weeks
Violence-related symptom 18.25 <= 4 weeks
Aspiration 18 <= 4 weeks
Cholecystitis 18 <= 4 weeks
Completed suicide 18 <= 4 weeks
Depressive symptom 18 <= 4 weeks
Enuresis 18 <= 4 weeks
Gingivitis 18 <= 4 weeks
Hepatocellular injury 18 <= 4 weeks
Hyperammonaemia 18 <= 4 weeks
Indifference 18 <= 4 weeks
Intention tremor 18 <= 4 weeks
Meningitis 18 <= 4 weeks
Odynophagia 18 <= 4 weeks
Parkinsonism 18 <= 4 weeks
Persecutory delusion 18 <= 4 weeks
Petechiae 18 <= 4 weeks
Sinus headache 18 <= 4 weeks
Transaminases increased 18 <= 4 weeks
Blepharospasm 17.5 <= 4 weeks
Skin lesion 17.5 <= 4 weeks
Vascular purpura 17.5 <= 4 weeks
Product physical issue 17.25 <= 4 weeks
Azotaemia 17 <= 4 weeks
Cardiac arrest 17 <= 4 weeks
Dermatitis bullous 17 <= 4 weeks
Disease recurrence 17 <= 4 weeks
Fixed eruption 17 <= 4 weeks
Food craving 17 <= 4 weeks
Hepatic function abnormal 17 <= 4 weeks
Hypomania 17 <= 4 weeks
Inappropriate affect 17 <= 4 weeks
Incontinence 17 <= 4 weeks
Obsessive-compulsive disorder 17 <= 4 weeks
Oesophagitis 17 <= 4 weeks
Personality change 17 <= 4 weeks
Skin haemorrhage 17 <= 4 weeks
Ventricular tachycardia 17 <= 4 weeks
Drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms 16.5 <= 4 weeks
Fungal infection 16.5 <= 4 weeks
Generalised oedema 16.5 <= 4 weeks
Sexual dysfunction 16.5 <= 4 weeks
Strabismus 16.5 <= 4 weeks
Oedema peripheral 16.25 <= 4 weeks
Aphasia 16 <= 4 weeks
Cachexia 16 <= 4 weeks
Delusion 16 <= 4 weeks
Dermatitis contact 16 <= 4 weeks
Epilepsy 16 <= 4 weeks
Flashback 16 <= 4 weeks
Generalised tonic-clonic seizure 16 <= 4 weeks
Gravitational oedema 16 <= 4 weeks
Hypernatraemia 16 <= 4 weeks
Immune thrombocytopenia 16 <= 4 weeks
Loss of libido 16 <= 4 weeks
Polymenorrhoea 16 <= 4 weeks
Thrombophlebitis 16 <= 4 weeks
White blood cell count decreased 16 <= 4 weeks
Gastric haemorrhage 15.5 <= 4 weeks
Migraine with aura 15.5 <= 4 weeks
Obstructive airways disorder 15.5 <= 4 weeks
Rash pustular 15.5 <= 4 weeks
Urinary incontinence 15.5 <= 4 weeks
Renal pain 15.25 <= 4 weeks
Abnormal behaviour 15 <= 4 weeks
Acute hepatic failure 15 <= 4 weeks
Affect lability 15 <= 4 weeks
Agranulocytosis 15 <= 4 weeks
Decreased activity 15 <= 4 weeks
Fall 15 <= 4 weeks
Feelings of worthlessness 15 <= 4 weeks
Menometrorrhagia 15 <= 4 weeks
Neutropenia 15 <= 4 weeks
Raynaud's phenomenon 15 <= 4 weeks
Seizure 15 <= 4 weeks
Skin disorder 15 <= 4 weeks
Skin laceration 15 <= 4 weeks
Transient ischaemic attack 15 <= 4 weeks
Aphthous ulcer 14.5 <= 4 weeks
Conjunctivitis 14.5 <= 4 weeks
Eczema 14.5 <= 4 weeks
Groin pain 14.5 <= 4 weeks
Psychotic disorder 14.5 <= 4 weeks
Schizophreniform disorder 14.5 <= 4 weeks
Skin odour abnormal 14.5 <= 4 weeks
Vitreous floaters 14.5 <= 4 weeks
Activated protein C resistance 14 <= 4 weeks
Acute respiratory distress syndrome 14 <= 4 weeks
Angina pectoris 14 <= 4 weeks
Atrial fibrillation 14 <= 4 weeks
Atrioventricular block 14 <= 4 weeks
Blood potassium decreased 14 <= 4 weeks
Blood urine present 14 <= 4 weeks
Bundle branch block left 14 <= 4 weeks
Catatonia 14 <= 4 weeks
Colour blindness 14 <= 4 weeks
Depression 14 <= 4 weeks
Depression suicidal 14 <= 4 weeks
Dermatitis psoriasiform 14 <= 4 weeks
Diarrhoea haemorrhagic 14 <= 4 weeks
Disturbance in sexual arousal 14 <= 4 weeks
Dry throat 14 <= 4 weeks
Ejaculation delayed 14 <= 4 weeks
Faeces discoloured 14 <= 4 weeks
Flat affect 14 <= 4 weeks
Fluid retention 14 <= 4 weeks
Folliculitis 14 <= 4 weeks
Heavy menstrual bleeding 14 <= 4 weeks
Hepatitis fulminant 14 <= 4 weeks
Hyperaesthesia 14 <= 4 weeks
Hyperkalaemia 14 <= 4 weeks
Hypovolaemic shock 14 <= 4 weeks
Impulse-control disorder 14 <= 4 weeks
Impulsive behaviour 14 <= 4 weeks
Intermenstrual bleeding 14 <= 4 weeks
Libido decreased 14 <= 4 weeks
Libido disorder 14 <= 4 weeks
Mental disorder 14 <= 4 weeks
Mixed liver injury 14 <= 4 weeks
Mood altered 14 <= 4 weeks
Obsessive thoughts 14 <= 4 weeks
Oesophageal spasm 14 <= 4 weeks
Orgasm abnormal 14 <= 4 weeks
Petit mal epilepsy 14 <= 4 weeks
Post-traumatic stress disorder 14 <= 4 weeks
Respiratory disorder 14 <= 4 weeks
Rhinitis 14 <= 4 weeks
Skin irritation 14 <= 4 weeks
Somnambulism 14 <= 4 weeks
Stress 14 <= 4 weeks
Supraventricular extrasystoles 14 <= 4 weeks
Ventricular fibrillation 14 <= 4 weeks
Weight decreased 14 <= 4 weeks
Acne 13.5 <= 4 weeks
Coagulation time prolonged 13.5 <= 4 weeks
Hypomagnesaemia 13.5 <= 4 weeks
Dementia 13.25 <= 4 weeks
Anal haemorrhage 13 <= 4 weeks
Blood prolactin increased 13 <= 4 weeks
Cholestatic liver injury 13 <= 4 weeks
Cutaneous vasculitis 13 <= 4 weeks
Eye disorder 13 <= 4 weeks
Gingival bleeding 13 <= 4 weeks
Haematochezia 13 <= 4 weeks
Haematoma muscle 13 <= 4 weeks
Haemorrhagic diathesis 13 <= 4 weeks
Localised oedema 13 <= 4 weeks
Myocardial necrosis marker increased 13 <= 4 weeks
Paresis 13 <= 4 weeks
Parosmia 13 <= 4 weeks
Productive cough 13 <= 4 weeks
Simple partial seizures 13 <= 4 weeks
Sleep talking 13 <= 4 weeks
Status epilepticus 13 <= 4 weeks
Tongue ulceration 13 <= 4 weeks
Urticaria 13 <= 4 weeks
Uterine haemorrhage 13 <= 4 weeks
Vasculitic rash 13 <= 4 weeks
Retrograde ejaculation 12.75 <= 4 weeks
Anal incontinence 12.5 <= 4 weeks
Arrhythmia 12.5 <= 4 weeks
Hepatic cytolysis 12.5 <= 4 weeks
Oedema 12.5 <= 4 weeks
Akinesia 12.25 <= 4 weeks
Angle closure glaucoma 12 <= 4 weeks
Cholestasis 12 <= 4 weeks
Cogwheel rigidity 12 <= 4 weeks
Coordination abnormal 12 <= 4 weeks
Extrapyramidal disorder 12 <= 4 weeks
Extrasystoles 12 <= 4 weeks
Eye movement disorder 12 <= 4 weeks
Glossodynia 12 <= 4 weeks
Pain of skin 12 <= 4 weeks
Reduced facial expression 12 <= 4 weeks
Respiratory tract infection 12 <= 4 weeks
Resting tremor 12 <= 4 weeks
Suicidal ideation 12 <= 4 weeks
Weight loss poor 12 <= 4 weeks
Tinnitus 11.75 <= 4 weeks
Cell death 11.5 <= 4 weeks
Cheilitis 11.5 <= 4 weeks
Gun shot wound 11.5 <= 4 weeks
Hypoglycaemia 11.5 <= 4 weeks
Mental status changes 11.5 <= 4 weeks
Mucosal inflammation 11.5 <= 4 weeks
Toxic epidermal necrolysis 11.5 <= 4 weeks
Disturbance in social behaviour 11.25 <= 4 weeks
Adjustment disorder with depressed mood 11 <= 4 weeks
Blood sodium decreased 11 <= 4 weeks
Cardio-respiratory arrest 11 <= 4 weeks
Cystitis 11 <= 4 weeks
Dissociative disorder 11 <= 4 weeks
Dyskinesia 11 <= 4 weeks
Dysphonia 11 <= 4 weeks
Epistaxis 11 <= 4 weeks
Exfoliative rash 11 <= 4 weeks
Gastritis erosive 11 <= 4 weeks
Herpes simplex 11 <= 4 weeks
Loss of personal independence in daily activities 11 <= 4 weeks
Male sexual dysfunction 11 <= 4 weeks
Nightmare 11 <= 4 weeks
Pain 11 <= 4 weeks
Prothrombin level decreased 11 <= 4 weeks
Restless legs syndrome 11 <= 4 weeks
Self-injurious ideation 11 <= 4 weeks
Thinking abnormal 11 <= 4 weeks
Toxic skin eruption 11 <= 4 weeks
Vaginal haemorrhage 11 <= 4 weeks
Erectile dysfunction 10.5 <= 4 weeks
Eye inflammation 10.5 <= 4 weeks
Gastrooesophageal reflux disease 10.5 <= 4 weeks
Neck pain 10.5 <= 4 weeks
Shock haemorrhagic 10.5 <= 4 weeks
Vulvovaginal discomfort 10.5 <= 4 weeks
Anosmia 10 <= 4 weeks
Apraxia 10 <= 4 weeks
Blood glucose decreased 10 <= 4 weeks
Body temperature fluctuation 10 <= 4 weeks
Derealisation 10 <= 4 weeks
Dermatitis 10 <= 4 weeks
Dermatitis exfoliative 10 <= 4 weeks
Disinhibition 10 <= 4 weeks
Disturbance in attention 10 <= 4 weeks
Gait disturbance 10 <= 4 weeks
Gastroenteritis 10 <= 4 weeks
General physical health deterioration 10 <= 4 weeks
Hypertensive crisis 10 <= 4 weeks
Hyponatraemia 10 <= 4 weeks
Inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion 10 <= 4 weeks
Muscle rigidity 10 <= 4 weeks
Muscle spasticity 10 <= 4 weeks
Neurological symptom 10 <= 4 weeks
Pain in extremity 10 <= 4 weeks
Prothrombin time prolonged 10 <= 4 weeks
Rhabdomyolysis 10 <= 4 weeks
Scar 10 <= 4 weeks
Stevens-Johnson syndrome 10 <= 4 weeks
Xerosis 10 <= 4 weeks
Behaviour disorder 9.5 <= 4 weeks
Formication 9.5 <= 4 weeks
Genital anaesthesia 9.5 <= 4 weeks
Hunger 9.5 <= 4 weeks
Musculoskeletal chest pain 9.5 <= 4 weeks
Myoclonus 9.5 <= 4 weeks
Electrocardiogram QT prolonged 9.104515 <= 4 weeks
Angioedema 9 <= 4 weeks
Bronchospasm 9 <= 4 weeks
Chorea 9 <= 4 weeks
Condition aggravated 9 <= 4 weeks
Ejaculation disorder 9 <= 4 weeks
Focal dyscognitive seizures 9 <= 4 weeks
Hypervolaemia 9 <= 4 weeks
Mobility decreased 9 <= 4 weeks
Mouth ulceration 9 <= 4 weeks
Muscle twitching 9 <= 4 weeks
Oliguria 9 <= 4 weeks
Peripheral swelling 9 <= 4 weeks
Respiratory arrest 9 <= 4 weeks
Therapeutic response increased 9 <= 4 weeks
Hangover 8.75 <= 4 weeks
Rhinorrhoea 8.75 <= 4 weeks
Abdominal pain lower 8.5 <= 4 weeks
Abnormal loss of weight 8.5 <= 4 weeks
Balance disorder 8.5 <= 4 weeks
Hypokalaemia 8.5 <= 4 weeks
Hyporeflexia 8.5 <= 4 weeks
Nocturia 8.5 <= 4 weeks
Urine odour abnormal 8.5 <= 4 weeks
Acute kidney injury 8 <= 4 weeks
Arrhythmia supraventricular 8 <= 4 weeks
Back pain 8 <= 4 weeks
Blister 8 <= 4 weeks
Decreased interest 8 <= 4 weeks
Dermatitis acneiform 8 <= 4 weeks
Dermatitis exfoliative generalised 8 <= 4 weeks
Drug eruption 8 <= 4 weeks
Emotional distress 8 <= 4 weeks
Exophthalmos 8 <= 4 weeks
Expired product administered 8 <= 4 weeks
Genital paraesthesia 8 <= 4 weeks
Gout 8 <= 4 weeks
Hypotonia 8 <= 4 weeks
Impaired work ability 8 <= 4 weeks
Laryngeal oedema 8 <= 4 weeks
Liver function test increased 8 <= 4 weeks
Mouth haemorrhage 8 <= 4 weeks
Myalgia 8 <= 4 weeks
Paraesthesia 8 <= 4 weeks
Psychomotor skills impaired 8 <= 4 weeks
Rash maculo-papular 8 <= 4 weeks
Rash papular 8 <= 4 weeks
Rash vesicular 8 <= 4 weeks
Swelling of eyelid 8 <= 4 weeks
Systemic lupus erythematosus rash 8 <= 4 weeks
Tonic clonic movements 8 <= 4 weeks
Chromaturia 7.5 <= 4 weeks
Palmar erythema 7.5 <= 4 weeks
Post procedural haemorrhage 7.5 <= 4 weeks
Rash morbilliform 7.5 <= 4 weeks
Tongue blistering 7.5 <= 4 weeks
Abnormal dreams 7 <= 4 weeks
Ageusia 7 <= 4 weeks
Anisocoria 7 <= 4 weeks
Apathy 7 <= 4 weeks
Ataxia 7 <= 4 weeks
Blepharitis 7 <= 4 weeks
Candida infection 7 <= 4 weeks
Drug ineffective 7 <= 4 weeks
Dysaesthesia 7 <= 4 weeks
Dystonia 7 <= 4 weeks
Ear pain 7 <= 4 weeks
Ejaculation failure 7 <= 4 weeks
Electrolyte imbalance 7 <= 4 weeks
Erection increased 7 <= 4 weeks
Glossitis 7 <= 4 weeks
Hallucination, auditory 7 <= 4 weeks
Hallucinations, mixed 7 <= 4 weeks
Head discomfort 7 <= 4 weeks
Heart rate decreased 7 <= 4 weeks
Hyperkinesia 7 <= 4 weeks
Hyperpyrexia 7 <= 4 weeks
Hyperreflexia 7 <= 4 weeks
Hypersomnia 7 <= 4 weeks
International normalised ratio increased 7 <= 4 weeks
Meniere's disease 7 <= 4 weeks
Micturition urgency 7 <= 4 weeks
Migraine 7 <= 4 weeks
Muscle contractions involuntary 7 <= 4 weeks
Muscle spasms 7 <= 4 weeks
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome 7 <= 4 weeks
Neurosis 7 <= 4 weeks
Opisthotonus 7 <= 4 weeks
Paranoia 7 <= 4 weeks
Pelvic pain 7 <= 4 weeks
Peripheral coldness 7 <= 4 weeks
Polyuria 7 <= 4 weeks
Pruritus 7 <= 4 weeks
Pruritus genital 7 <= 4 weeks
Rash 7 <= 4 weeks
Rash erythematous 7 <= 4 weeks
Sinus bradycardia 7 <= 4 weeks
Sleep disorder 7 <= 4 weeks
Speech disorder 7 <= 4 weeks
Stomatitis 7 <= 4 weeks
Syncope 7 <= 4 weeks
Therapeutic product effect decreased 7 <= 4 weeks
Tic 7 <= 4 weeks
Tongue spasm 7 <= 4 weeks
Toothache 7 <= 4 weeks
Vaginal discharge 7 <= 4 weeks
Vulvovaginitis 7 <= 4 weeks
Acute generalised exanthematous pustulosis 6.5 <= 4 weeks
Ear discomfort 6.5 <= 4 weeks
Lacrimation disorder 6.5 <= 4 weeks
Pleurothotonus 6.5 <= 4 weeks
Snoring 6.5 <= 4 weeks
Accommodation disorder 6 <= 4 weeks
Anorgasmia 6 <= 4 weeks
Antidiuretic hormone abnormality 6 <= 4 weeks
Burn oesophageal 6 <= 4 weeks
C-reactive protein increased 6 <= 4 weeks
Confusional state 6 <= 4 weeks
Disseminated intravascular coagulation 6 <= 4 weeks
Dissociation 6 <= 4 weeks
Dry eye 6 <= 4 weeks
Dysphemia 6 <= 4 weeks
Dyspnoea 6 <= 4 weeks
Ear disorder 6 <= 4 weeks
Eating disorder 6 <= 4 weeks
Eye pain 6 <= 4 weeks
Face oedema 6 <= 4 weeks
Facial paralysis 6 <= 4 weeks
Female orgasmic disorder 6 <= 4 weeks
Hallucination, visual 6 <= 4 weeks
Heart rate irregular 6 <= 4 weeks
Hiccups 6 <= 4 weeks
Hypochloraemia 6 <= 4 weeks
Illness 6 <= 4 weeks
Increased appetite 6 <= 4 weeks
Lethargy 6 <= 4 weeks
Libido increased 6 <= 4 weeks
Nasal congestion 6 <= 4 weeks
Ocular discomfort 6 <= 4 weeks
Orthostatic hypotension 6 <= 4 weeks
Panic attack 6 <= 4 weeks
Parkinsonian gait 6 <= 4 weeks
Photopsia 6 <= 4 weeks
Prostatic disorder 6 <= 4 weeks
Pyrexia 6 <= 4 weeks
Salivary hypersecretion 6 <= 4 weeks
Sedation complication 6 <= 4 weeks
Spinal fracture 6 <= 4 weeks
Suicidal behaviour 6 <= 4 weeks
Tongue disorder 6 <= 4 weeks
Urine flow decreased 6 <= 4 weeks
Vertigo 6 <= 4 weeks
Xerophthalmia 6 <= 4 weeks
Henoch-Schonlein purpura 5.5 <= 4 weeks
Ileus paralytic 5.5 <= 4 weeks
Pharyngitis 5.5 <= 4 weeks
Staring 5.25 <= 4 weeks
Abnormal faeces 5 <= 4 weeks
Acute psychosis 5 <= 4 weeks
Akathisia 5 <= 4 weeks
Asthenopia 5 <= 4 weeks
Atrial flutter 5 <= 4 weeks
Bruxism 5 <= 4 weeks
Cerebellar syndrome 5 <= 4 weeks
Constipation 5 <= 4 weeks
Delirium 5 <= 4 weeks
Diplopia 5 <= 4 weeks
Disorientation 5 <= 4 weeks
Dysuria 5 <= 4 weeks
Erythema 5 <= 4 weeks
Eye irritation 5 <= 4 weeks
Fear 5 <= 4 weeks
Female sexual dysfunction 5 <= 4 weeks
Gastritis 5 <= 4 weeks
Genital hypoaesthesia 5 <= 4 weeks
Hallucination 5 <= 4 weeks
Head titubation 5 <= 4 weeks
Hepatic pain 5 <= 4 weeks
Hypersensitivity 5 <= 4 weeks
Hyperthermia malignant 5 <= 4 weeks
Hypertonia 5 <= 4 weeks
Hypokinesia 5 <= 4 weeks
Immobile 5 <= 4 weeks
Laryngeal pain 5 <= 4 weeks
Logorrhoea 5 <= 4 weeks
Loss of consciousness 5 <= 4 weeks
Micturition disorder 5 <= 4 weeks
Musculoskeletal stiffness 5 <= 4 weeks
Mutism 5 <= 4 weeks
Oromandibular dystonia 5 <= 4 weeks
Oropharyngeal pain 5 <= 4 weeks
Penis disorder 5 <= 4 weeks
Periorbital oedema 5 <= 4 weeks
Presyncope 5 <= 4 weeks
Prothrombin time shortened 5 <= 4 weeks
Therapeutic response decreased 5 <= 4 weeks
Urinary retention 5 <= 4 weeks
Visual impairment 5 <= 4 weeks
Eye swelling 4.75 <= 4 weeks
Tension 4.75 <= 4 weeks
Blood pressure systolic increased 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Conversion disorder 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Dizziness postural 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Drug tolerance decreased 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Eyelid oedema 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Intrusive thoughts 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Laryngospasm 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Negative thoughts 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Rash pruritic 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Respiratory rate increased 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Swelling 4.5 <= 4 weeks
Breath odour 4.05 <= 4 weeks
Activation syndrome 4 <= 4 weeks
Anuria 4 <= 4 weeks
Anxiety disorder 4 <= 4 weeks
Blood pressure abnormal 4 <= 4 weeks
Body temperature increased 4 <= 4 weeks
Bone pain 4 <= 4 weeks
Bradycardia 4 <= 4 weeks
Chest pain 4 <= 4 weeks
Circulatory collapse 4 <= 4 weeks
Depressed mood 4 <= 4 weeks
Dermatitis allergic 4 <= 4 weeks
Diabetes mellitus inadequate control 4 <= 4 weeks
Drug ineffective for unapproved indication 4 <= 4 weeks
Dysarthria 4 <= 4 weeks
Dysphoria 4 <= 4 weeks
Fatigue 4 <= 4 weeks
Gait inability 4 <= 4 weeks
Gastrointestinal disorder 4 <= 4 weeks
Hyperhidrosis 4 <= 4 weeks
Hypertension 4 <= 4 weeks
Hyperthermia 4 <= 4 weeks
Hypoaesthesia 4 <= 4 weeks
Irritable bowel syndrome 4 <= 4 weeks
Lip swelling 4 <= 4 weeks
Movement disorder 4 <= 4 weeks
Muscular weakness 4 <= 4 weeks
Panic disorder 4 <= 4 weeks
Panic reaction 4 <= 4 weeks
Papule 4 <= 4 weeks
Paralysis 4 <= 4 weeks
Photophobia 4 <= 4 weeks
Pollakiuria 4 <= 4 weeks
Psychomotor hyperactivity 4 <= 4 weeks
Rash macular 4 <= 4 weeks
Sciatica 4 <= 4 weeks
Sensation of foreign body 4 <= 4 weeks
Skin reaction 4 <= 4 weeks
Skin warm 4 <= 4 weeks
Taste disorder 4 <= 4 weeks
Testicular pain 4 <= 4 weeks
Vision blurred 4 <= 4 weeks
Dysstasia 3.75069 <= 4 weeks
Epigastric discomfort 3.75 <= 4 weeks
Thirst 3.55 <= 4 weeks
Bedridden 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Daydreaming 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Hyperphagia 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Inhibitory drug interaction 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Neuralgia 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Peripheral ischaemia 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Tongue coated 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Tourette's disorder 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Urinary hesitation 3.5 <= 4 weeks
Therapeutic response unexpected 3.05 <= 4 weeks
Abdominal distension 3 <= 4 weeks
Acidosis 3 <= 4 weeks
Adverse reaction 3 <= 4 weeks
Agitation 3 <= 4 weeks
Anxiety 3 <= 4 weeks
Asthenia 3 <= 4 weeks
Autonomic nervous system imbalance 3 <= 4 weeks
Blood pressure increased 3 <= 4 weeks
Convulsions local 3 <= 4 weeks
Decreased appetite 3 <= 4 weeks
Drug hypersensitivity 3 <= 4 weeks
Drug interaction 3 <= 4 weeks
Dysgeusia 3 <= 4 weeks
Dysphagia 3 <= 4 weeks
Euphoric mood 3 <= 4 weeks
Eye pruritus 3 <= 4 weeks
Faeces soft 3 <= 4 weeks
Feeling jittery 3 <= 4 weeks
Foaming at mouth 3 <= 4 weeks
Frequent bowel movements 3 <= 4 weeks
Hyperventilation 3 <= 4 weeks
Hypoaesthesia oral 3 <= 4 weeks
Illusion 3 <= 4 weeks
Incoherent 3 <= 4 weeks
Joint stiffness 3 <= 4 weeks
Limb discomfort 3 <= 4 weeks
Lip dry 3 <= 4 weeks
Lip oedema 3 <= 4 weeks
Mouth swelling 3 <= 4 weeks
Muscle tightness 3 <= 4 weeks
Musculoskeletal pain 3 <= 4 weeks
Nystagmus 3 <= 4 weeks
Ocular hyperaemia 3 <= 4 weeks
Oedema mouth 3 <= 4 weeks
Pain in jaw 3 <= 4 weeks
Peripheral vascular disorder 3 <= 4 weeks
Phobia 3 <= 4 weeks
Polydipsia 3 <= 4 weeks
Psychomotor retardation 3 <= 4 weeks
Pustule 3 <= 4 weeks
Rectal tenesmus 3 <= 4 weeks
Respiration abnormal 3 <= 4 weeks
Sensory loss 3 <= 4 weeks
Serotonin syndrome 3 <= 4 weeks
Skin burning sensation 3 <= 4 weeks
Sputum increased 3 <= 4 weeks
Tetany 3 <= 4 weeks
Therapeutic response changed 3 <= 4 weeks
Tonic convulsion 3 <= 4 weeks
Tremor 3 <= 4 weeks
Trismus 3 <= 4 weeks
Tunnel vision 3 <= 4 weeks
Type IV hypersensitivity reaction 3 <= 4 weeks
Urine output decreased 3 <= 4 weeks
Wheezing 3 <= 4 weeks
Feeling abnormal 2.75 <= 4 weeks
Cardiac discomfort 2.5 <= 4 weeks
Lacrimation increased 2.5 <= 4 weeks
Metabolic acidosis 2.5 <= 4 weeks
Oculogyric crisis 2.5 <= 4 weeks
Unresponsive to stimuli 2.5 <= 4 weeks
Abdominal discomfort 2 <= 4 weeks
Abdominal pain 2 <= 4 weeks
Adverse drug reaction 2 <= 4 weeks
Amblyopia 2 <= 4 weeks
Anaphylactic shock 2 <= 4 weeks
Anaphylactoid reaction 2 <= 4 weeks
Anorectal disorder 2 <= 4 weeks
Antisocial behaviour 2 <= 4 weeks
Appetite disorder 2 <= 4 weeks
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder 2 <= 4 weeks
Binge eating 2 <= 4 weeks
Blood pressure decreased 2 <= 4 weeks
Blood pressure fluctuation 2 <= 4 weeks
Burning sensation 2 <= 4 weeks
Chest discomfort 2 <= 4 weeks
Clonus 2 <= 4 weeks
Cold sweat 2 <= 4 weeks
Communication disorder 2 <= 4 weeks
Depersonalisation/derealisation disorder 2 <= 4 weeks
Diarrhoea 2 <= 4 weeks
Discomfort 2 <= 4 weeks
Dizziness 2 <= 4 weeks
Dry mouth 2 <= 4 weeks
Dyspepsia 2 <= 4 weeks
Facial pain 2 <= 4 weeks
Feeding disorder 2 <= 4 weeks
Feeling cold 2 <= 4 weeks
Feeling hot 2 <= 4 weeks
Feeling of body temperature change 2 <= 4 weeks
Flatulence 2 <= 4 weeks
Flight of ideas 2 <= 4 weeks
Flushing 2 <= 4 weeks
Gastrointestinal motility disorder 2 <= 4 weeks
Gastrointestinal pain 2 <= 4 weeks
Headache 2 <= 4 weeks
Hot flush 2 <= 4 weeks
Hyperchlorhydria 2 <= 4 weeks
Hypopnoea 2 <= 4 weeks
Hypoventilation 2 <= 4 weeks
Initial insomnia 2 <= 4 weeks
Insomnia 2 <= 4 weeks
Malaise 2 <= 4 weeks
Merycism 2 <= 4 weeks
Narcolepsy 2 <= 4 weeks
Nervousness 2 <= 4 weeks
Oral pain 2 <= 4 weeks
Pallor 2 <= 4 weeks
Palpitations 2 <= 4 weeks
Paraesthesia oral 2 <= 4 weeks
Pharyngeal oedema 2 <= 4 weeks
Pneumonia aspiration 2 <= 4 weeks
Poor quality sleep 2 <= 4 weeks
Restlessness 2 <= 4 weeks
Shock 2 <= 4 weeks
Sinus tachycardia 2 <= 4 weeks
Stupor 2 <= 4 weeks
Suffocation feeling 2 <= 4 weeks
Swelling face 2 <= 4 weeks
Swollen tongue 2 <= 4 weeks
Terminal insomnia 2 <= 4 weeks
Therapy change 2 <= 4 weeks
Throat tightness 2 <= 4 weeks
Tongue discomfort 2 <= 4 weeks
Tongue oedema 2 <= 4 weeks
Tongue paralysis 2 <= 4 weeks
Yawning 2 <= 4 weeks
Body temperature decreased 1.5 <= 4 weeks
Electrocardiogram QT interval abnormal 1.5 <= 4 weeks
Feeling drunk 1.5 <= 4 weeks
Maternal exposure during breast feeding 1.5 <= 4 weeks
Pupillary reflex impaired 1.5 <= 4 weeks
Tachyphrenia 1.5 <= 4 weeks
Urinary tract disorder 1.5 <= 4 weeks
Abdominal pain upper 1.25 <= 4 weeks
Accidental overdose 1 <= 4 weeks
Altered state of consciousness 1 <= 4 weeks
Anaphylactic reaction 1 <= 4 weeks
Anticholinergic syndrome 1 <= 4 weeks
Bladder pain 1 <= 4 weeks
Bradykinesia 1 <= 4 weeks
Brain fog 1 <= 4 weeks
Cardiac flutter 1 <= 4 weeks
Central nervous system stimulation 1 <= 4 weeks
Change of bowel habit 1 <= 4 weeks
Chills 1 <= 4 weeks
Choking sensation 1 <= 4 weeks
Depressed level of consciousness 1 <= 4 weeks
Drug intolerance 1 <= 4 weeks
Electrocardiogram QRS complex prolonged 1 <= 4 weeks
Eructation 1 <= 4 weeks
Facial spasm 1 <= 4 weeks
Gastric dilatation 1 <= 4 weeks
Heart rate increased 1 <= 4 weeks
Hypervigilance 1 <= 4 weeks
Hypotension 1 <= 4 weeks
Hypothermia 1 <= 4 weeks
Injection site inflammation 1 <= 4 weeks
Jaw disorder 1 <= 4 weeks
Labelled drug-drug interaction medication error 1 <= 4 weeks
Lactation insufficiency 1 <= 4 weeks
Lactic acidosis 1 <= 4 weeks
Listless 1 <= 4 weeks
Middle insomnia 1 <= 4 weeks
Morbid thoughts 1 <= 4 weeks
Myasthenic syndrome 1 <= 4 weeks
Mydriasis 1 <= 4 weeks
Nausea 1 <= 4 weeks
Oesophageal pain 1 <= 4 weeks
Oral discomfort 1 <= 4 weeks
Periorbital swelling 1 <= 4 weeks
Persistent genital arousal disorder 1 <= 4 weeks
Pharyngeal swelling 1 <= 4 weeks
Product substitution issue 1 <= 4 weeks
Prothrombin time ratio decreased 1 <= 4 weeks
Retching 1 <= 4 weeks
Sedation 1 <= 4 weeks
Somnolence 1 <= 4 weeks
Tachycardia 1 <= 4 weeks
Throat irritation 1 <= 4 weeks
Toxic encephalopathy 1 <= 4 weeks
Vaginal infection 1 <= 4 weeks
Vasodilatation 1 <= 4 weeks
Vomiting 1 <= 4 weeks
Acute respiratory failure 0.75 <= 4 weeks
Potentiating drug interaction 0.625 <= 4 weeks
Enteritis 0.5 <= 4 weeks
Feeling of relaxation 0.5 <= 4 weeks
Paradoxical drug reaction 0.5 <= 4 weeks
Pupil fixed 0.5 <= 4 weeks
Self-destructive behaviour 0.5 <= 4 weeks
Cardiogenic shock 0.125 <= 4 weeks
Areflexia 0.05243 <= 4 weeks
Accidental exposure to product 0 <= 4 weeks
Accidental exposure to product by child 0 <= 4 weeks
Alcohol abuse 0 <= 4 weeks
Alcohol poisoning 0 <= 4 weeks
Anaesthesia oral 0 <= 4 weeks
Blood pressure systolic decreased 0 <= 4 weeks
Bradyphrenia 0 <= 4 weeks
Bradypnoea 0 <= 4 weeks
Clumsiness 0 <= 4 weeks
Coma 0 <= 4 weeks
Coma scale abnormal 0 <= 4 weeks
Contraindicated product administered 0 <= 4 weeks
Drug abuse 0 <= 4 weeks
Extra dose administered 0 <= 4 weeks
Fear of death 0 <= 4 weeks
Functional gastrointestinal disorder 0 <= 4 weeks
Gastrointestinal sounds abnormal 0 <= 4 weeks
Inappropriate schedule of product administration 0 <= 4 weeks
Incorrect dosage administered 0 <= 4 weeks
Incorrect dose administered 0 <= 4 weeks
Incorrect drug administration rate 0 <= 4 weeks
Incorrect route of product administration 0 <= 4 weeks
Injection site pain 0 <= 4 weeks
Injection site swelling 0 <= 4 weeks
Intentional overdose 0 <= 4 weeks
Intentional product misuse 0 <= 4 weeks
Intentional product use issue 0 <= 4 weeks
Intentional self-injury 0 <= 4 weeks
Medication error 0 <= 4 weeks
Miosis 0 <= 4 weeks
No adverse event 0 <= 4 weeks
Oesophageal disorder 0 <= 4 weeks
Off label use 0 <= 4 weeks
Oropharyngeal discomfort 0 <= 4 weeks
Overdose 0 <= 4 weeks
Poisoning 0 <= 4 weeks
Poisoning deliberate 0 <= 4 weeks
Prescribed overdose 0 <= 4 weeks
Product administration error 0 <= 4 weeks
Product dispensing error 0 <= 4 weeks
Product prescribing error 0 <= 4 weeks
Product quality issue 0 <= 4 weeks
Product taste abnormal 0 <= 4 weeks
Product use in unapproved indication 0 <= 4 weeks
Product use issue 0 <= 4 weeks
Respiratory acidosis 0 <= 4 weeks
Respiratory depression 0 <= 4 weeks
Respiratory rate decreased 0 <= 4 weeks
Slow response to stimuli 0 <= 4 weeks
Slow speech 0 <= 4 weeks
Sluggishness 0 <= 4 weeks
Sopor 0 <= 4 weeks
Substance abuse 0 <= 4 weeks
Suicide attempt 0 <= 4 weeks
Systolic hypertension 0 <= 4 weeks
Tobacco user 0 <= 4 weeks
Toxicity to various agents 0 <= 4 weeks
Underdose 0 <= 4 weeks
Wrong patient 0 <= 4 weeks
Wrong patient received product 0 <= 4 weeks
Wrong product administered 0 <= 4 weeks
Wrong technique in product usage process 0 <= 4 weeks

Disclosures

Human subjects: Informed consent for treatment and open access publication was obtained or waived by all participants in this study.

Animal subjects: All authors have confirmed that this study did not involve animal subjects or tissue.

Conflicts of interest: In compliance with the ICMJE uniform disclosure form, all authors declare the following:

Payment/services info: All authors have declared that no financial support was received from any organization for the submitted work.

Financial relationships: All authors have declared that they have no financial relationships at present or within the previous three years with any organizations that might have an interest in the submitted work.

Other relationships: All authors have declared that there are no other relationships or activities that could appear to have influenced the submitted work.

Author Contributions

Concept and design:  Adrian Chin Yan Chan

Acquisition, analysis, or interpretation of data:  Adrian Chin Yan Chan

Drafting of the manuscript:  Adrian Chin Yan Chan

Critical review of the manuscript for important intellectual content:  Adrian Chin Yan Chan

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