Azosemide/furosemide/paracetamol Deterioration of renal function: case reportA 71-year-old woman had deterioration of renal function during treatment with azosemide, furosemide and paracetamol for pleural effusion.The woman admitted to hospital due to syncope attack and bradycardia. Her further evaluations showed left branch anterior bundle block, high voltage of the left ventricle, secondary ST-T changes, cardiomegaly and prolonged R-R interval with fainting. Thus, a diagnosis of sick sinus syndrome type II was made. Subsequently, pacemaker implantation was carried out and she was discharged without any complication. Two months later, she presented to the hospital due to dry cough and her chest CT showed pleural effusion. Thereafter, she underwent thoracentesis and it was considered that the pleural effusion was due to pacemaker. Hence, she initially received oral paracetamol [acetaminophen] 600 mg/day (anti-inflammatory agent) and oral furosemide 40 mg/day (diuretic). Thereafter, she started receiving oral paracetamol 1500 mg/day for 33 days following oral paracetamol 200 mg/day for 43 days and oral diuretic therapy with furosemide 60 mg/day and azosemide 60 mg/day for three days following azosemide 30 mg/day for four days. One month after treatment with paracetamol 1500 mg/day, she had worsening in creatinine and e-GFR levels. Thus, deterioration of renal function secondary to furosemide, azosemide and paracetamol was considered [durations of treatments to reaction onset not stated].Thus, paracetamol and diuretics were discontinued and the woman started receiving Saireito [sic]. One year after the discontinuation, her renal function recovered.