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Brand name: Atenolol (AN) TM
Active ingredients: atenolol
Atenolol (AN) is not listed on the Australian register of Therapeutic Goods.
Is this medicine available in Australia ?
Ask your pharmacist, doctor or health professional for advice or search the ARTG
The ARTG is the register of all therapeutic goods that can be lawfully supplied in Australia. Sometimes special provision is made to make available some medicines that are not listed in response to the needs of particular people or circumstances. To find out more check out the "Access to therapeutic goods not on the ARTG" section on the ARTG page.
Other medicines that contain: atenolol
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Top results
Atenolol GH Tablets - myDr.com.au
Atenolol GH Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Atenolol Sandoz Tablets - myDr.com.au
Atenolol Sandoz Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
APO-Atenolol Tablets - myDr.com.au
APO-Atenolol Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Chemmart Atenolol Tablets - myDr.com.au
Chemmart Atenolol Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Terry White Chemists Atenolol Tablets - myDr.com.au
Terry White Chemists Atenolol Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Atehexal | myVMC
Atehexal is used to treat angina, tachyarrhythmias and heart attack and prevent migraines. It contains a beta blocker medicine called atenolol.
Read more on myVMC – Virtual Medical Centre website
Anselol | myVMC
Anselol contains atenolol, a beta blocker. It is used to treat angina, arrhythmia and heart attack and also prevents migraines.
Read more on myVMC – Virtual Medical Centre website
Atenolol-AFT Oral liquid - myDr.com.au
Atenolol-AFT Oral liquid - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Beta blockers: Medicines for high blood pressure
Read more on Heart Foundation website
Tenolten Tablets - myDr.com.au
Tenolten Tablets - Consumer Medicines Information leaflets of prescription and over-the-counter medicines
Read more on myDr – Consumer Medicine Information website
Top results
Beta-1 selective blockers for treatment of high blood pressure | Cochrane
Beta-1 selective blockers are a subclass of beta blockers that are commonly used to treat high blood pressure. Drugs in this class include atenolol (Tenormin), metoprolol (Lopressor), nebivolol (Bystolic) and bisoprolol (Zebeta, Monocor). We developed a comprehensive methodology to examine how different doses and drugs in this class of drugs lower blood pressure.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Beta blockers for peripheral arterial disease | Cochrane
Intermittent claudication, the most common symptom of atherosclerotic peripheral arterial disease, results from decreased blood flow to the legs during exercise. Beta blockers, a large group of drugs, have been shown to decrease death among people with high blood pressure and coronary artery disease and are used to treat various disorders. They reduce heart activity but can also inhibit relaxation of smooth muscle in blood vessels, bronchi and the gastrointestinal and genitourinary tracts. The non-selective beta blockers propranolol, timolol and pindolol are effective at all beta-adrenergic sites in the body, whereas other beta blockers, such as atenolol and metoprolol, are selective for the heart.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Beta-blockers for hypertension | Cochrane
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Treatment of high blood pressure for people with peripheral arterial disease | Cochrane
When blood pressure is consistently high it can lead to complications such as a heart attack (myocardial infarction) or stroke. Both peripheral arterial disease (PAD), a condition that affects the blood vessels (arteries) carrying the blood to the legs, arms, and stomach area, and high blood pressure (hypertension) are associated with atherosclerosis. This is hardening of the arteries which is caused by deposits of fat, cholesterol and other substances inside the blood vessels. PAD is diagnosed when the blood supply to the legs is restricted causing pain and cramping that limits walking (intermittent claudication). It is measured by the walking distance (on a treadmill) before onset of pain (claudication distance) or ankle brachial index (ABI), the ratio of the blood pressure in the arms to the blood pressure in the legs. If the blood pressure is lower in the legs compared to the arms (ABI of less than 1.0) this indicates blocked arteries in the legs (or PAD). PAD can progress to pain at rest and critical limb ischaemia (sudden lack of blood flow to a limb caused by a blood clot or fatty deposit blockage) that requires revascularisation (restoring the blood flow by opening up the blocked blood vessel) or amputation. Treatment of hypertension to reduce cardiovascular events (heart attack or stroke) and death needs careful consideration in people with PAD. Anti-hypertensive medications may worsen the PAD symptoms by further reducing blood flow and supply of oxygen to the limbs, and may have long-term effects on disease progression. The evidence from randomised controlled trials (RCTs) examining the risks and benefits of various anti-hypertensive drugs on measures of PAD is lacking.
Read more on Cochrane (Australasian Centre) website
Medical management of chronic stable angina | Issue 4 | Volume 38 | Australian Prescriber
Stable angina pectoris is characterised by typical exertional chest pain that is relieved by rest or nitrates.Risk stratification of patients is important to...
Read more on Australian Prescriber website
