GlobalRPh Renal Dosing Masterv6.6
GlobalRPh source record

Isoniazid

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Professional source

UCSF - isoniazid

Product / population
Adults; source-specific institutional guidance. Match route, indication and renal replacement modality.
Renal measure
Qualitative no-adjustment guidance.

Dosing / renal protocol and limits

The listed adult dose is 300 mg orally daily without routine renal adjustment. During intermittent HD it is given each evening; during continuous HD, 300 mg daily. Select the complete tuberculosis regimen and accompanying monitoring separately.

Source revision: Revision date not stated in the reviewed page. | Retrieved: 2026-09-05. Retrieval date is not the revision date.

Source: https://idmp.ucsf.edu/content/isoniazid

Scope: Locally included source-specific summary. Regimen differences are not automatically resolved. GlobalRPh v6.6.

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Preserved GlobalRPh source

Preserved original GlobalRPh source

Preserved historical content; not revalidated as current prescribing guidance.

Renal method: Read the measure and population stated in the original source sections.
Retrieved: 2026-09-05

Professional guidance

UCSF - isoniazid

Adults; source-specific institutional guidance. Match route, indication and renal replacement modality.

Renal method: Qualitative no-adjustment guidance.
Retrieved: 2026-09-05

Source presence is not independent validation. A label mirror is not a second independent source; review the original reference and exact formulation.

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Renal dosing and precautions

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Historical source content is not a current prescription. Original GlobalRPh recommendations are preserved, not automatically certified as current. Product-label and professional additions below are separately attributed. Confirm indication, population, kidney-function method, monitoring and the full prescribing information before applying a regimen.

Important source distinctions

The preserved historical tuberculosis treatment descriptions are not presented as an updated TB treatment guideline.

Locally stored source content

Original GlobalRPh protocol

Clinical facts and comments transcribed into a structured reading format. This is not a byte-for-byte HTML archive. Original source: https://globalrph.com/renal/isoniazid/

Usual Dosing (Adults)

The source lists three initial pulmonary-TB regimens for non-HIV adults/children with susceptible organisms:

1. Daily isoniazid, rifampin and pyrazinamide for 8 weeks, then isoniazid/rifampin daily or 2 to 3 times weekly for 16 weeks. Add ethambutol or streptomycin until isoniazid/rifampin susceptibility is shown; a fourth drug is optional in the source if local isoniazid resistance is <=4%.

2. Daily isoniazid, rifampin, pyrazinamide and streptomycin or ethambutol for 2 weeks, then the same drugs twice weekly for 6 weeks, then isoniazid/rifampin twice weekly for 16 weeks.

3. Isoniazid, rifampin, pyrazinamide and ethambutol or streptomycin three times weekly for 6 months.

All twice/thrice-weekly regimens require directly observed therapy. Know community resistance prevalence; the source suggests avoiding ethambutol in children whose visual acuity cannot be monitored.

HIV/TB: individualize because response may be less satisfactory; malabsorption may warrant antimycobacterial levels, especially advanced HIV, to prevent multidrug resistance.

Extrapulmonary TB: same basic principles, with growing experience for 6 to 9 month regimens despite fewer controlled trials. The source advises 12 months in infant/child miliary, bone/joint and meningeal TB because data are insufficient. Inaccessible sites may require clinical/radiographic assessment rather than bacteriology. Surgery may obtain specimens or treat constrictive pericarditis and spinal compression from Pott disease; adjunctive corticosteroids may reduce pericardial constriction and meningitis neurologic sequelae, especially early.

MDRTB (at least isoniazid/rifampin resistance): individualize by susceptibility with expert consultation. Nonadherence is a major resistance cause; DOT by a provider or responsible observer is recommended for all patients and can be daily, twice or thrice weekly.

Preventive therapy: exclude bacteriologically positive or radiographically progressive disease; evaluate suspected extrapulmonary disease. Adults >30 kg: 300 mg daily. Infants/children: 10 mg/kg daily, maximum 300 mg. If daily adherence cannot be assured, 20 to 30 mg/kg (maximum 900 mg) twice weekly under direct observation. Adequate uninterrupted duration is essential; premature stopping increases relapse and resistance may require regimen changes.

The source mentions the Potts-Cozart urine colorimetric test and urine isoniazid strips for adherence. Concomitant pyridoxine is recommended in malnutrition and neuropathy predisposition, e.g. alcoholism and diabetes.

GRPH-isoniazid-01 · Source section: Usual Dosing (Adults)Renal section finder

Renal Dosing

No adjustment in renal failure.

GRPH-isoniazid-02 · Source section: Renal DosingRenal section finder

Hemodialysis

No adjustment. On dialysis days, give after dialysis.

GRPH-isoniazid-03 · Source section: HemodialysisRenal section finder
Separate professional-source layer

University and professional protocols

Professional

UCSF - isoniazid

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UCSF Infectious Diseases Management Program · Adults; source-specific institutional guidance. Match route, indication and renal replacement modality.

Renal method: Qualitative no-adjustment guidance.
Source date: Revision date not stated in the reviewed page.
Retrieved: 2026-09-05

Locally included source-specific summary. Regimen differences are not automatically resolved.

Dosing / renal protocol and limits

The listed adult dose is 300 mg orally daily without routine renal adjustment. During intermittent HD it is given each evening; during continuous HD, 300 mg daily. Select the complete tuberculosis regimen and accompanying monitoring separately.

RDM30-032-isoniazid-1 · Source locator: UCSF - isoniazid; renal/dosing sections and stated qualifiers

Source identity and provenance
Source
https://idmp.ucsf.edu/content/isoniazid
Retrieved
2026-09-05
Renal-function method
Qualitative no-adjustment guidance.
Source date/version
Revision date not stated in the reviewed page.
Hash meaning
Locally authored summary text; not original SPL, HTML or PDF bytes
Local summary SHA-256
8befb8df3d0d85e319c246267c0f207040ed19abebc53b0f0a685a34ee791d38

Provenance and preservation

Additional summaries stored on this page: 0 official-label, 0 RX List, 1 professional, 0 handbook. Empty additional-source groups are not shown. A missing layer is not a no-adjustment recommendation.

Original source
https://globalrph.com/renal/isoniazid/
Source retrieval
2026-09-05. This is not the source publication or label revision date.
Original source type
globalrph individual
Local text SHA-256
ffb90cf37e8a10f2d338898570e56a3ac9e72acd603c16bbcd0e7d6c927af942
Import versus clinical validation
Source-section locators identify where retained content came from. A source-section identifier does not assert that every numeric statement has been independently corroborated. The local text hash is not a hash of original HTML, an FDA PDF or SPL XML.

The original individual GlobalRPh pages commonly cite NIH/NLM DailyMed and instruct readers to review the applicable package insert for updates. That historical reference is preserved as context; it is not counted as an independently retrieved current label.

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