Adverse drug events in ambulatory care.
By T. Gandhi, S. Weingart, Joshua Borus, A. Seger, J. Peterson, E. Burdick, D. Seger, Kirstin Shu, F. Federico, Lucian Leape and 1 more. New England Journal of Medicine, 2003
1,244 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Emergency Medical Services, Geriatrics and Gerontology, Toxicology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/168401733eea655615369fd1ba2bf3c67f87d92b
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In Emergency Medical Services
In Geriatrics and Gerontology
Citations in the corpus
- Role of pharmacist counseling in preventing adverse drug events after hospitalization. (2006, background): “Any discrepancy in dose or frequency 17/72 (24) 19/66 (29) .”
- Review: Health Care Utilization and Costs of Elderly Persons With Multiple Chronic Conditions (2011, background): “Individuals who use multiple medications (polypharmacy) are at increased risk for adverse drug events (Gandhi et al., 2003; Lin, Liao, Cheng, Wang, & Hsueh, 2008; Qato et al., 2008; Simonson & Feinberg, 2005; Zhang et al., 2009; Zhen et al., 2001), while adverse drug events pose a significant cost…”
- The rising tide of polypharmacy and drug-drug interactions: population database analysis 1995–2010 (2015, background): “ADEs and serious harms occur at all ages, although they are commoner in older people, who are more vulnerable to drug toxicity because of age-related changes in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, because of multimorbidity and frailty, and because of polypharmacy [4-7].”
- Personal health records: definitions, benefits, and strategies for overcoming barriers to adoption. (2006, positive): “For example, communication barriers are responsible for many adverse drug events in the outpatient setting.(11) In addition, PHRs should make it easier for caregivers ( proxies for the patients)”
- Promoting effective transitions of care at hospital discharge: a review of key issues for hospitalists. (2007, background): “Patients who are elderly, have limited literacy skills, take more than 5 medications daily, or take high-risk medications such as insulin, warfarin, cardiovascular drugs (including antiarrhythmics), inhalers, antiseizure medications, eye medications, analgesics, oral hypoglycemics, oral methotrexate”