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ADR definition-WHO
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NURS 572A-7
Adverse Rxns/Medication errors
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Adverse events = ADE, includes (2) | *adverse drug reactions (ADR) *medication errors (ME) |
| ADR definition-WHO | noxious, unintended and undesired effect that occurs at normal drug dosages |
| ADR definition-FDA | includes unproven association with drug, drug interactions and overdosage |
| Adverse Drug Reactions - first four | *side effect *toxicity *allergic reaction *idiosyncratic effect |
| Adverse drug reactions - second 4 | *iatrogenic disease *physical dependence *carcinogenic effect *teratogenic effect |
| Side effect definition | nearly unavoidable secondary effect of a drug at a therapeutic dose |
| Side effect properties -3 | *usually predictable, time frame varies *known effects that simply accompany intended beneficial effect *intensity is usually dose dependent (exception - allergic rxn) |
| Toxicity definition | can overlap with side effects. ADR caused by excessive dose. |
| Everyday toxicity definition | toxicity has come to mean a severe ADR regardless of dose that produced it (OD not required) |
| allergic reaction definition | immunologic reaction mediated by antibody produced by body, interacting with exposure to antigen (drug) to start immunologic cascade (cytokines, etc) |
| 3 properties of allergic reaction | *requires prior expose to drug Ag - first exposure does NOT cause rxn *subsequent exposure may be associated with rxn *intensity essentially independent of dosage |
| Idiosyncratic effect definition | uncommon drug response from a genetic predisposition |
| 2 examples of idiosyncratic effect | *succinylcholine *Isoniazid (INH) metabolized by acetylation - some are fast/slow acetylators |
| Iatrogenic disease definition | disease produced by physician, therapy or tx |
| example of iatrogenic disease | admin antipsychotic --> Parkinsons symptoms. Given to a Parkinson's pt would worsen their s/s and iatrogenic seems appropriate |
| physical dependence definition | expected consequence of long term use of some drugs -->neurophysiological adaption that occurs on abrupt d/c, decreased dose, or use of antagonist |
| physical dependence drug examples | *opioids, ETOH, barbiturates, amphetamines *TCAs, steroids, BNZs |
| Physical dependence does NOT | predict/indicate addiction, predict abuse *warning to pt appropriate |
| addiction definition | inappropriate use of drug |
| addiction maladaptive behaviors -3 | *loss of control of use *preoccupation with use despite relief *continuation of use despite adverse consequences |
| abuse indication | use other than intended, use that may cause harm |
| pseudoaddiction definition | perception on part of caretaker of apparent 'drug seeking' behavior |
| pseudoaddiction - real problem | inadequate pain relief. preoccupation is really with pain relief |
| how to distinguish psuedoaddiction from true addiction | drug seeking behavior stops with pain relief |
| carcinogenic effect agents | chemicals, env pollutants, some drugs (mostly chemo drugs) |
| example of carcinogenic drug | cyclophosphamide - bladder ca, leukemia develops years later |
| example of carcinogenic drug | DES --> vag/ut ca in female & offspring DES--> testicular ca in male & offspring |
| teratogenic effects | chemicals causing birth defects |
| organ-specific toxicity | many drugs predictably cause ADR or SE involving specific organs based upon cumulative experience |
| hepatotoxicity | based upon its metabolic roles |
| nephrotoxicity | based upon its excretory role |
| cardiac toxicity example | QT prolongation predisposition to torsade de pointes --> vent fib |
| bone marrow toxicity mechanism | effects production of formed elements of blood |
| examples of bone marrow toxicity | *anemia *thrombocytopenia *granulocytopenia *pancytopenia |
| example of dermatological toxicity | rashes |
| example of nervous system toxicity | *CNS: sedation, psychiatric *PNS: neuropathies |
| Identification of ADR factors 1-4 | *cause may not be obvious *other drugs *u/l disease *preexisting organ dysfunction |
| identification of ADR factors 5-8 | *time relationship (start, stop, rechallenge) *is ADR compatible with known patterns of suspected drug *another more likely explnation? *more sophisticated models for attribution of given ADR to drug |
| Prevention of ADR -3 | *know ADR assoc with every drug admin *know pt hx - u/l disease, conditions, organ dysfunction, allergy, intolerance *educate pt s/s of ADRs |
| ADR reporting | *esp imp in new drugs *report severe & clusters of ADRs *report via FDA's medwatch |
| 90% of all fatal med errors from | *human factors *communication *name confusion |
| other sources of med errors | packaging, labeling |
| Types of med errors 'wrong . . . ' | *pt *drug, route, dose (hi/low/missed/extra) *dose form *diluent, stength/conc *infusion rate technique (crushing SR) *duraton (too long/short) *expired drug *see table 7-3 |
| Sources of human factors | 30% = performance 14% = knowledge deficits 13% = miscalculation |
| Sources of communication errors (16%) | *illegibility *abbreviations *incorrect decimal point *verbally misunderstanding *LASA *packaging/labeling *see table 7-4 |
| RMSPH | Regional Medication Safety Program for Hospitals, table 7-6 |
| NCC MERP | National Coordinating Council for Medication Error Reporting & Prevention |
| ISMP | Institute for Safe Medicaton Practices |
| FDA | medwatch program |
| Med Error reporting system originated by | USP + ISMP |
| Med error reporting system now conducted solely by | ISMP |
Created by:
lorrelaws
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