PH 125: Public Health Pharmacy w/ Pharmacoepidemiology pt. 1

Cards (69)

  • PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY
    Consists of: Pharmacology --> Pharmacoepidemiology --> 1. _____ 2. ______
    Clinical Practice, Epidemiology
    • study of the use and effect of medicine in large number of people
    Pharmacoepidemiology
    • it can be defined as the study of the therapeutic effect(s), risk and use of drugs, usually in large populations, using epidemiological methods and/or reasoning
    Pharmacoepidemiology
    • study of the relationships between diseases or any other biological phenomenon and various factors which can influence their frequency, distribution and evolution
    Pharmacoepidemiology
  • PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY
    • study of the relationships between diseases or any other biological phenomenon and various factors which can influence their ____, ____ and ____ (DEF)
    frequency, distribution, evolution
  • PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY: BRIDGING BETWEEN PHARMACOLOGY AND EPIDEMIOLOGY:
    • Application of the principles of epidemiology to drug effect and drug use
    Pharmacoepidemiology
  • PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY: BRIDGING BETWEEN PHARMACOLOGY AND EPIDEMIOLOGY:
    • Better assessment of ____ balance for the use of any particular drug in any particular patient
    risk/benefit
  • CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY vs PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY
    • Drug effect in individual patient
    Clinical Pharmacology
  • CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY vs PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY
    • drug usage pattern and appropriateness of drug use in groups
    Clinical Pharmacology
  • CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY vs PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY
    • relation between drug exposure and health outcomes in defined population
    Pharmacoepidemiology
  • KEY DEFINITIONS
    • a noxious and unintended response to a medicine that occurs at normal therapeutic doses used in humans for prophylaxis, diagnosis, or therapy of disease, or for the medication of physiologic function
    Adverse Reactions
  • KEY DEFINITIONS
    • the word "effect" is used interchangeably with "____"
    reaction
  • KEY DEFINITIONS
    • the word "effect" is used interchangeably with "reaction"
    Adverse Reactions
  • KEY DEFINITIONS
    • Patient injury caused by a medicine taken in therapeutic dose
    Adverse Effect
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    A, B, C, D, E, F (6)
    1. Augmented
    2. Bizarre
    3. Chronic or continuous or long term
    4. Delayed
    5. End of use
    6. Failure of efficacy
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Dose-related
    Augmented
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Non dose-related
    Bizarre
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Dose-related and time related
    Chronic or continuous or long term
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • time related/lag time
    Delayed
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • withdrawal
    End of Use
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • unexpected failure of therapy/no response
    Failure of efficacy
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Exaggerated pharmacological response
    Augmented
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    E.g.
    • Pharmacodynamic (eg. bronchospasm from beta-blockers)
    • Toxic (eg. deafness from aminoglycoside overdose)
    Augmented
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Nonpharmacological, often allergic, response
    Bizarre
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    E.g.
    • Medicine-induced diseases (eg. antibiotic-associated colitis)
    • Allergic reactions (eg. penicillin anaphylaxis)
    • Idiosyncratic reactions (eg. aplastic anemia with chloramphenicol)
    Bizarre
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Osteoporosis with oral steroids
    Chronic or continuous or long term
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Paracetamol can cause hepatotoxicity
    Chronic or continuous or long term
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Teratogenic effects with anticonvulsants or lisinopril
    Delayed
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Withdrawal syndrome with benzodiazepines
    End of use
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Resistance to antimicrobials
    Failure of efficacy
  • Types of Adverse Effects
    • Decrease of clearance in dialysis
    Failure of efficacy
  • KEY DEFINITIONS
    • any unintended effect of a pharmaceutical product occurring at normal therapeutic doses and is related to its pharmacological properties
    Side Effect
  • KEY DEFINITIONS
    • such effects may be well-known and even expected and require little or no change in patient management
    Side Effect
  • KEY DEFINITIONS
    • any untoward medical occurrence that occurs at any dose and results in death, requires hospital admission or prolonged hospital stay, results in persistent or significant disability, or is life threatening
    Serious Adverse Effect
  • KEY DEFINITIONS
    Serious Adverse Effect:
    • eg. ____, originally made to cure hypertension now for erectile dysfunction
    Sildenafil
  • KEY DEFINITION
    • the probability that a particular medicine is responsible for an isolated effect or ADR
    Causality
  • KEY DEFINITION
    • reported information on a possible causal relationship between an adverse event and a medicine, the relationship being previously unknown or incompletely documented
    Signal
  • KEY DEFINITION
    • usually more than one signal report is required to generate a signal, depending on the seriousness of the event and the quality of the information
    Signal
  • KEY DEFINITION
    • example is Domperidone
    Signal
  • KEY DEFINITION
    • when drugs have unique benefit and risk can be manage
    Drug Re-Introduce