Common abbreviations in Medication Chart Only approved abbreviations can be used in medication charts. This is to avoid confusion or misunderstandings regarding dose or drug name. There are several pairs of drugs which have similar names and can be confused easily, for example prednisone and ...
The post-acute orthopedics group had a higher proportion of females, greater physical function (FIM), and had fewer comorbidities. Patients in the post-acute neurological disorders group were younger, had a higher body mass index, and a higher CCI (almost all patients had stroke). The post-...
Cardiovascular Safety of Romosozumab Compared to Commonly Used Anti-osteoporosis Medications in Postmenopausal Osteoporosis: A Systematic Review and Network Meta-analysis of Randomized Controlled TrialsMedical and Health SciencesClinical SciencesThe aim of this study was to investigate the cardiovascular safety...
can be taken in pill form). The frequency and amount of medication administered vary depending on the person and the drug being used. Some with AS will take the medication daily or weekly, whereas others may only get it every six weeks. ...
This risk is consistent with a large number observational studies describing cardiovascular harms of sulfonylureas, many of which were conducted before statins were widely used in diabetes care.44 Our comparison of sulfonylureas with all newer ADMs in the poststatin era shows continued widespread use ...
35 A small number of studies have failed to detect PPI deficits in patients with schizophrenia using stimulus conditions (eg, low background noise and very high prepulse intensities relative to background) that differ substantially from those used in studies that detect deficits.35,67,68 Also, ...
Change in medication type used was common. Persistent non-prescription NSAID use in older people is an area of concern.doi:10.1186/ar4286Sarah R KingsburyElizabeth Ma HensorCeara Ae WalshMarc C HochbergPhilip G ConaghanBioMed CentralArthritis Research & Therapy...
The effect of commonly used antidiabetic and antihypertensive medications on COVID-19 outcomes has been inconsistently concluded in existing observational studies. Conducting a systematic study on the causal relationship between these medications and COVID-19 would be beneficial in guiding their use ...