| pubmed-article:634207 | pubmed:abstractText | EEG studies were done on patients with CNS disease who were treated with d-aldosterone and spirolactone. The baseline EEGs of these patients were found to be slightly abnormal. During infusion of the spirolactone derivative potassium canrenoate a transient deterioration of preexisting EEG disturbances was observed; in addition, bursts of increased muscle activity and transient relative bradycardia were seen. These findings indicate that potassium canrenoate or its lipophilic metabolite canrenone may affect the nervous system directly, possibly via a disturbance in the electrolyte balance. These results are compatible with recent findings in animal studies. | lld:pubmed |
