Klin Farmakol Farm. 2008;22(3):94-98
The aim of the presented study was to analyze reported adverse drug reaction (ADR) and number of prescribed drugs among patients after myocardial infarction (MI). We evaluated the adherence of doctors to guidelines for secondary prevention after IM, and adherence to using of four Evidence Based Medicine (EBM) drug groups (antithrombotic drugs, ACE inhibitors, beta-blockers and lipid lowering drugs) and their combination after IM.
Method: Statistical processing of 103 patients with IM, which were hospitalized at the I. Department of Internal Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Comenius University Bratislava, during the year 1999, and their other hospitalization on this Department till September 2005.
Results: In studied group of patients, there were seven reported ADR. We observed important increase of total number of drugs, which were prescribed in discharge into ambulatory care opposite in the beginning of hospitalization (p<0,001). During hospitalization or after discharge has come up to positive significant increase (p<0,001) of prescription of antithrombotic drugs, ACE inhibitors, beta-blockers and lipid lowering drugs and also to the significant increase in use three or four EMB groups. Conslusions: Our results point out on the fact that the hospitalization led to increase of number of drugs, which were prescribed in discharge into ambulatory care. Adherence of doctors to guidelines for secondary prevention after IM is good. There is significant increase of prescription such EBM drugs as antithrombotic drugs, ACE inhibitors, beta-blockers and lipid lowering drugs and also the significant increase in use three or four EMB groups in discharge. In the evaluated group we have observed insufficient prescription of beta-blockers and lipid lowering drugs.
Published: January 1, 2009 Show citation
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