ListedPVA QPPV.com application

Products / ELIDEL

United States · label evidence

ELIDEL

pimecrolimus

pimecrolimus|cream topical|1

53structured event records

Open ELIDEL (PIMECROLIMUS) CREAM [PHYSICIANS TOTAL CARE, INC.] evidence explorer

Event explorer

EventStatusSectionFrequencyEvidenceSource page
Anaphylactic reactionsUnder review—Not statedGeneral; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
angioneurotic edemaUnder review—Not statedGeneral; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
application site burningListed—Not statedMost common local adverse event in pediatric patients ages 2–17; incidence reported in short-term and long-term studies.—
application site reactionsListed—Not statedReported as a primary reason for discontinuation due to adverse events in patients treated with ELIDEL Cream.—
basal cell carcinomaUnder review—Not statedHematology/Oncology; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
burning or a feeling of warmthListed—Not statedIdentified as the most common side effect at the skin application site.—
cancer (for example, skin or lymphoma)Under review—Not statedA very small number of ELIDEL Cream users had cancer, but the label states that a link with use has not been shown.—
common cold or stuffy noseListed—Not statedIncluded among other side effects.—
coughListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 1-year safety study and in the infant safety study.—
cutaneous infectionsListed—Not statedReported as a primary reason for discontinuation due to adverse events in patients treated with ELIDEL Cream.—
diarrheaListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 6-week infant study.—
eczema herpeticumListed—Not statedDeveloped in patients treated with ELIDEL Cream; no cases were reported in patients on vehicle alone.—
facial edemaUnder review—Not statedGeneral; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
feverListed—Not statedIncluded among other side effects.—
gastroenteritisListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 6-week infant study.—
headacheListed—Not statedMore frequent than vehicle in the short-term trial and increased over vehicle in the 1-year safety study.—
hypersensitivityListed—Not statedGreater incidence than vehicle in the infant safety study.—
hypersensitivity to pimecrolimus or any of the components of the creamListed—Not statedA history of hypersensitivity is stated as a contraindication.—
impetigoListed—Not statedIncreased incidence reported with sequential use of ELIDEL Cream and a topical corticosteroid compared with ELIDEL Cream alone.—
influenzaListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 1-year safety study.—
lymphadenopathyUnder review—Not statedCases were reported while using ELIDEL Cream; the label says they were usually related to infections and resolved upon appropriate antibiotic therapy.—
LymphomasUnder review—Not statedHematology/Oncology; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
malignancy (e.g., skin and lymphoma)Under review—Not statedRare cases were reported in patients treated with topical calcineurin inhibitors, including ELIDEL Cream; a causal relationship has not been established.—
malignant melanomaUnder review—Not statedHematology/Oncology; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
nasopharyngitisListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 1-year safety study; also among adverse events with increased incidence in the 6-week infant study.—
ocular irritation after application of the cream to the eye lids or near the eyesUnder review—Not statedGeneral; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
otitis mediaListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 6-week infant study.—
pharyngitisListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 1-year safety study.—
pyrexiaListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 1-year safety study and in both infant studies.—
rhinitisListed—Not statedGreater incidence than vehicle in the infant safety study.—
rhinorrheaListed—Not statedGreater incidence than vehicle in the infant safety study.—
septic arthritisUnder review—Not statedTwo cases were reported in infants less than one year of age in clinical trials; causality was not established.—
serious adverse reactions in nursing infantsUnder review—Not statedThe label identifies a potential risk from pimecrolimus in nursing infants.—
skin burning (burning sensation, stinging, soreness) or pruritusListed—Not statedThe section states that use of ELIDEL Cream may cause these local symptoms.—
skin discolorationUnder review—Not statedGeneral; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
skin flushing associated with alcohol useUnder review—Not statedGeneral; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
skin infectionListed—Not statedIncreased incidence reported with sequential use of ELIDEL Cream and a topical corticosteroid compared with ELIDEL Cream alone.—
skin malignancy and lymphomaUnder review—Not statedRare cases were reported in patients treated with topical calcineurin inhibitors, including ELIDEL Cream; a causal relationship has not been established, and the section describes a potential risk.—
skin papilloma (warts)Under review—Not statedCases were observed in patients using ELIDEL Cream; the section does not state that ELIDEL Cream caused them.—
sore throatListed—Not statedIncluded among other side effects.—
squamous cell carcinomaUnder review—Not statedHematology/Oncology; reported in patients using ELIDEL Cream. The label states that frequency cannot always be reliably estimated or a causal relationship to drug exposure established.—
superinfection (infected atopic dermatitis)Listed—Not statedIncreased incidence reported with sequential use of ELIDEL Cream and a topical corticosteroid compared with ELIDEL Cream alone.—
swollen lymph nodes (glands)Listed—Not statedThe guide says some people may get this as a side effect.—
teethingListed—Not statedGreater incidence than vehicle in the infant safety study.—
upper respiratory symptoms/infectionsUnder review—Not statedA higher incidence was seen in the pediatric patient population relative to the older age group in the PK studies; a causal relationship with ELIDEL use cannot be ruled out.—
URIListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in both infant studies.—
urticariaListed—Not statedIncreased incidence reported with sequential use of ELIDEL Cream and a topical corticosteroid compared with ELIDEL Cream alone.—
varicella zoster virus infection (chicken pox or shingles), herpes simplex virus infection, or eczema herpeticumUnder review—Not statedThe label says treatment may be independently associated with an increased risk of these infections; it also notes that patients with atopic dermatitis are predisposed to superficial skin infections.—
viral infectionListed—Not statedIncreased over vehicle in the 1-year safety study.—
viral rashListed—Not statedGreater incidence than vehicle in the infant safety study.—
viral skin infections (like cold sores, chicken pox, shingles, or warts)Listed—Not statedThe guide says some people may get these as side effects.—
vomitingListed—Not statedGreater incidence than vehicle in the infant safety study.—
wheezingListed—Not statedGreater incidence than vehicle in the infant safety study.—

Search products

Search by brand, active ingredient, INN or recorded alias.