L
L. M. A. Van Veggel
Researcher at Maastricht University
Publications - 7
Citations - 490
L. M. A. Van Veggel is an academic researcher from Maastricht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Antihistamine & Brofaromine. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 7 publications receiving 484 citations.
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Journal Article
Seasonal allergic rhinitis and antihistamine effects on children's learning
TL;DR: The conclusions are that the allergic reaction reduces learning ability in children and that this effect is partially counteracted by treatment with loratadine and aggravated by diphenhydramine.
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Effects of nocturnal doses of mirtazapine and mianserin on sleep and on daytime psychomotor and driving performance in young, healthy volunteers
Johannes G. Ramaekers,N. D. Muntjewerff,L. M. A. Van Veggel,M. M. C. Uiterwijk,J. F. O'Hanlon +4 more
TL;DR: It was concluded that the acute and subchronic effects of nocturnal doses of both drugs were similar and equally low in magnitude and effects on performance were much less than those seen in other studies after administration during the day.
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Effects of mefloquine alone and with alcohol on psychomotor and driving performance.
Eric F. P. M. Vuurman,N. D. Muntjewerff,M. M. C. Uiterwijk,L. M. A. Van Veggel,C. Crevoisier,L. Haglund,M. Kinzig,J. F. O'Hanlon +7 more
TL;DR: Mefloquine did not impair driving performance but rather improved it in the longer test, suggesting that the drug may possess psychostimulating properties.
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A cross study comparison of the effects of moclobemide and brofaromine on actual driving performance and estimated sleep
TL;DR: Both MAO‐A inhibitors are safe drugs with respect to driving and sleep, and no significant difference between the effects of both drugs was found in a cross‐study comparison.
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A study of the pharmacodynamic interaction between befloxatone and ethanol on performance and mood in healthy volunteers
Johannes G. Ramaekers,N. D. Muntjewerff,M. M. C. Uiterwijk,L. M. A. Van Veggel,A. Patat,G. Durrieu,J. F. O'Hanlon +6 more
TL;DR: It was concluded that befloxatone does not potentiate the sedating and impairing effects of ethanol, and did not significantly interact with ethanol to cause any greater impairment than the latter alone.