The high-risk medication list (practical medical education)

Hello students!

I'm working on updating another educational resource that I thought you all might find helpful: The list of high-risk medications to be carefully prescribed and/or monitored (and why).

I remember looking for a list like this when I was a student about to graduate but couldn't find one. Please let me know what you think and if there's anything else you think should be added.

Download link:

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/hm8l6zv0zqg41sw2efh7g/high-risk-meds-chapter.pdf?rlkey=kne20elfs2got6vggktyqslnp&dl=0

PS - I couldn't figure out how to upload a PDF to imgur like I normally do, so I think I'm stuck with dropbox, sorry!

Here is the list condensed just to the names for those who don't want to see the explanations:

-Tramadol.

-Flouroquinolones.

-TMP-Sulfa.

-Gabapentinoids.

-Glucocorticoids.

-Diphenhydramine

-Potassium-raising medications.

-Amiodarone.

-Warfarin.

-Digoxin.

-Benzos

-TCAs.

-1st gen antipsychotics.

-1st gen antiepileptics.

-Immunosuppressants and biologics.

-Immune checkpoint inhibitors.

PPS-- I'm well aware this is a subjective and controversial list, but before you comment a disagreement please at least read my explanations first -- I include many caveats.