Pharmacy Students' Ability to Identify Potential Drug-Drug Interactions

被引:11
|
作者
Saverno, Kim R. [1 ]
Malone, Daniel C. [1 ]
Kurowsky, John [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Arizona, Coll Pharm, Tucson, AZ 85721 USA
关键词
drug interaction; ALERTS; RECOGNITION; KNOWLEDGE; RISK;
D O I
10.5688/aj730227
中图分类号
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号
040101 ; 120403 ;
摘要
Objective. To evaluate the ability of third- and fourth-year pharmacy students to identify clinically significant drug-drug interactions (DDIs) Methods. A questionnaire designed to measure DDI knowledge was disseminated to fourth-year pharmacy students in a school of pharmacy. A second questionnaire was distributed to third- year pharmacy students in 2 schools of pharmacy (schools A and B) and re-administered to students in 1 of the schools 1 year later. Results. Class of 2005 fourth-year pharmacy students correctly categorized an average of 52% +/- 13% DDI pairs on the first questionnaire. Third-year pharmacy students at schools A and B correctly categorized an average of 61% +/- 18% and 66% +/- 15% of DDI pairs, respectively. The average percentage of correct responses for fourth-year students from the class of 2007 was 65% (+/- 17%). Conclusion. Pharmacy students' ability to identify important DDIs is far from optimal, even after completing experiential requirements.
引用
收藏
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Potential drug-drug interactions with direct oral anticoagulants in elderly hospitalized patients
    Forbes, Heather L.
    Polasek, Thomas M.
    THERAPEUTIC ADVANCES IN DRUG SAFETY, 2017, 8 (10) : 319 - 328
  • [32] Potential drug-drug interactions in a medical intensive care unit of a university hospital
    Gulcebi Idriz Oglu, Medine
    Kucukibrahimoglu, Esra
    Karaalp, Atila
    Sarikaya, Ozlem
    Demirkapu, Mahluga
    Onat, Filiz
    Goren, Mehmet Zafer
    TURKISH JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, 2016, 46 (03) : 812 - 819
  • [33] POTENTIAL DRUG-DRUG INTERACTIONS IN PSYCHIATRIC PATIENTS DURING HOSPITALIZATION AND AT HOSPITAL DISCHARGE
    Todorova-Nenova, Koraliya
    Zhelyazkova-Savova, Maria
    Gancheva, Silvia
    Stoychev, Elitsa
    JOURNAL OF IMAB, 2022, 28 (01): : 4223 - 4228
  • [34] Directly acting antivirals for hepatitis C and antiretrovirals: potential for drug-drug interactions
    Seden, Kay
    Back, David
    CURRENT OPINION IN HIV AND AIDS, 2011, 6 (06) : 514 - 526
  • [35] Potential clinically significant drug-drug interactions in prescribed pharmacotherapy in an outpatient setting
    Samardzic, I
    Marinovic, I
    Kuca, N.
    Vrca, V. Bacic
    PHARMAZIE, 2021, 76 (08): : 390 - 395
  • [36] The prevalence of drug-drug interactions in cancer therapy and the clinical outcomes
    Alnaim, Lamya S.
    Almalki, Hind M.
    Almutairi, Afrah M.
    Salamah, Heba J.
    LIFE SCIENCES, 2022, 310
  • [37] Potential drug-drug interactions in adults receiving oral anticoagulant and antiaggregant therapy
    Ketenci, Sema
    Akpinar, Gokce
    EXPERT OPINION ON DRUG SAFETY, 2023, 22 (08) : 733 - 739
  • [38] Frequency and nature of drug-drug interactions in a Dutch university hospital
    Zwart-van Rijkom, Jeannette E. F.
    Uijtendaal, Esther V.
    ten Berg, Maarten J.
    van Solinge, Wouter W.
    Egberts, Antoine C. G.
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY, 2009, 68 (02) : 187 - 193
  • [39] Impact of a drug-drug interaction intervention on pharmacy and medical students' knowledge and attitudes: A 1-year follow-up
    Hincapie, Ana L.
    Warholak, Terri L.
    Hines, Lisa E.
    Taylor, Ann M.
    Malone, Daniel C.
    RESEARCH IN SOCIAL & ADMINISTRATIVE PHARMACY, 2012, 8 (05) : 472 - 477
  • [40] Impact of pharmacists' intervention on identification and management of drug-drug interactions in an intensive care setting
    Hasan, Syed Shahzad
    Lim, Kim Nai
    Anwar, Mudassir
    Sathvik, Belagodu Sridhar
    Ahmadi, Keivan
    Yuan, Adelyn Wei Li
    Kamarunnesa, Mokhtar Ahmad
    SINGAPORE MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2012, 53 (08) : 526 - 531