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Title of Journal: Int J Clin Pharm

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Abbravation: International Journal of Clinical Pharmacy

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Springer International Publishing

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DOI

10.1007/s00535-002-1164-6

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2210-7711

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Analysis of drugrelated problems in three departm

Authors: Rebekka Lenssen Axel Heidenreich Jörg B Schulz Christian Trautwein Christina Fitzner Ulrich Jaehde Albrecht Eisert
Publish Date: 2015/10/28
Volume: 38, Issue: 1, Pages: 119-126
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Abstract

For each of a total of 306 patients a pharmacist conducted an extended medication history performed medication reconciliation conducted medication safety checks and if drugrelated problems were discovered gave valid recommendations to the attending healthcare team Drugrelated problems were classified using the APSDoc system For statistical analyses SAS® 913 SAS Institute Cary NC USA was applied The project was approved by the local ethics committeeOn average 23 drugrelated problems per patient were documented for all three departments Drugrelated problems were found in each category of the APSDoc system The most pronounced drugrelated problems found were drug–drug interactions 346  37  of the identified drugrelated problems occurred before hospital admission 27  during transitional care and 36  on the ward Subgroup analysis revealed specific drugrelated problem patterns for each clinical department The number of drugrelated problems was found to be associated with the number of drugs and ageDrugrelated problems frequently occur in all investigated clinical departments A holistic pharmaceutical care service could be an option to address this issue In case of limited resources individual drugrelated problem patterns can be used as a basis for a tailored pharmaceutical care service As number of drugs and age have been shown to be significant risk factors it is crucial that the healthcare team including the pharmacist pays special attention to elderly patients and those with polymedication


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Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. ESCP–SFPC international workshop acquisition of pharmaceutical skills: simulation, serious games, innovative approaches 22–23 June 2015, Nice, France
  2. Frequency, types and severity of medication use-related problems among medical outpatients in Nigeria
  3. Communication between community and hospital pharmacists: impact on medication reconciliation at admission
  4. The effect of medication reconciliation in elderly patients at hospital discharge
  5. Sources and magnitude of error in preparing morphine infusions for nurse–patient controlled analgesia in a UK paediatric hospital
  6. Mental health pharmacists views on shared decision-making for antipsychotics in serious mental illness
  7. Correlation between prescribed daily dose, seizure freedom and defined daily dose in antiepileptic drug treatment
  8. Editorial
  9. Erratum to: Assessment of pharmacist’s recommendation of non-prescription medicines in Brazil: a simulated patient study
  10. Building hospital pharmacy practice research capacity in Qatar: a cross-sectional survey of hospital pharmacists
  11. Paediatric adverse drug reactions following use of asthma medications in Europe from 2007 to 2011
  12. Pharmacist prescribing in Northern Ireland: a quantitative assessment
  13. Intravenous phenytoin: a retrospective analysis of Bayesian forecasting versus conventional dosing in patients
  14. Evaluation of drug–drug interaction screening software combined with pharmacist intervention
  15. Pharmaceutical care program for type 2 diabetes patients in Brazil: a randomised controlled trial
  16. Anticoagulation control of pharmacist-managed collaborative care versus usual care in Thailand
  17. Development of consensus guidance to facilitate service redesign around pharmacist prescribing in UK hospital practice

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