“…On the other hand, Methadone, the most anciently prescribed opioid use disorder treatment (Kleber, 2008), is widely affected by variability in the dose required to achieve adequate treatment response, due to a fairly inducible hepatic metabolism but also to several genetic polymorphisms affecting its absorption, blood–brain barrier passage, and hepatic disposition. These complex and interacting phenomena lead to a great importance of associated medical conditions, polypharmacy and individual genetic polymorphisms in the personalized prescription of methadone (for recent examples see (Mouly et al, 2015; Victorri‐Vigneau et al, 2019), for a more general review see (Crist, Clarke, & Berrettini, 2018; Eap et al, 2002; Fonseca & Torrens, 2018)). Of note, specific genetic polymorphisms have also been associated with methadone‐induced side‐effects, such as QT length enlargement measures on ECG (for a recent example see [Zerdazi et al, 2019]).…”