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    Glossary Lithium Carbonate

    medication used to treat mood disorders like bipolar disorder

    Lithium Carbonate (Li2CO3) is a medication commonly used to treat mood disorders such as bipolar disorder. It helps to stabilize mood and reduce the frequency and severity of manic episodes. In a biological context, lithium ions can influence neurotransmitter activity and neuronal excitability, which are crucial for mood regulation.

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      Early Cardiac Damage Following Single and Combined Exposure to Lithium Carbonate and Lead Acetate in Rats: A Toxicological Perspective

      research EARLY CARDIAC DAMAGE FOLLOWING SINGLE AND COMBINED EXPOSURE TO LITHIUM CARBONATE AND LEAD ACETATE IN RATS: A TOXICOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE

      January 2025 in “Exploratory Animal and Medical Research”
      Among adult male rats, this study found that combined exposure to lithium carbonate and lead acetate over 28 days led to synergistic cardiotoxic effects, evidenced by oxidative stress, ECG abnormalities, and molecular markers of increased apoptosis, despite no observable structural damage to myocardial tissue.
      Hair Loss During Lithium Treatment

      research Hair loss during lithium treatment

      29 citations , July 1982 in “British Journal of Dermatology”
      This article discusses hair loss linked to lithium treatment but reports no new clinical findings.

      research Follicular mycosis fungoides associated with lithium

      17 citations , February 2001 in “Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology”
      This case report suggests that lithium, either alone or with haloperidol, may induce skin changes resembling follicular mycosis fungoides.

      research Purpura Associated with Lithium Intoxication

      2 citations , January 2015 in “Chinese Medical Journal”
      In this case report, purpura was associated with lithium treatment at therapeutic levels, highlighting the importance of monitoring for symptoms of intoxication even when lithium concentrations appear normal.
      Drug-Induced Alopecia

      research [Drug induced alopecia].

      4 citations , May 1999 in “PubMed”
      This article reviews various drugs reported to cause alopecia, including cytostatics and anticoagulants, but does not present new research results; it suggests that drug-related hair loss can be difficult to prove.