Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents

Background. Medications are not exempt from adverse drug reactions (ADR) and how the physician perceives the risk of prescription drugs could influence their availability to report ADR and their prescription behavior. Methods. We assess the perception of risk and the perception of ADR associated wi...

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Autores principales: Castillo Guzmán, Sandra, González Santiago, Omar, Delgado Leal, Ismael A., Lozano Luévano, Gerardo Emmanuel, Reyes Rodríguez, Misael J., Elizondo Solis, César Vidal, Nava Obregón, Teresa Adriana, Palacios Ríos, Dionicio
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: 2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://eprints.uanl.mx/14869/1/78.pdf
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author Castillo Guzmán, Sandra
González Santiago, Omar
Delgado Leal, Ismael A.
Lozano Luévano, Gerardo Emmanuel
Reyes Rodríguez, Misael J.
Elizondo Solis, César Vidal
Nava Obregón, Teresa Adriana
Palacios Ríos, Dionicio
author_facet Castillo Guzmán, Sandra
González Santiago, Omar
Delgado Leal, Ismael A.
Lozano Luévano, Gerardo Emmanuel
Reyes Rodríguez, Misael J.
Elizondo Solis, César Vidal
Nava Obregón, Teresa Adriana
Palacios Ríos, Dionicio
author_sort Castillo Guzmán, Sandra
collection Repositorio Institucional
description Background. Medications are not exempt from adverse drug reactions (ADR) and how the physician perceives the risk of prescription drugs could influence their availability to report ADR and their prescription behavior. Methods. We assess the perception of risk and the perception of ADR associated with COX2-Inbitors, paracetamol, NSAIDs, and morphine in medical students and residents of northeast of Mexico. Results. The analgesic with the highest risk perception in both group of students was morphine, while the drug with the least risk perceived was paracetamol. Addiction and gastrointestinal bleeding were the ADR with the highest score for morphine and NSAIDs respectively. Discussion. Our findings show that medical students give higher risk scores than residents toward risk due to analgesics. Continuing training and informing physicians about ADRs is necessary since the lack of training is known to induce inadequate use of drugs.
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spelling eprints-148692024-03-01T18:11:38Z http://eprints.uanl.mx/14869/ Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents Castillo Guzmán, Sandra González Santiago, Omar Delgado Leal, Ismael A. Lozano Luévano, Gerardo Emmanuel Reyes Rodríguez, Misael J. Elizondo Solis, César Vidal Nava Obregón, Teresa Adriana Palacios Ríos, Dionicio QD Química Background. Medications are not exempt from adverse drug reactions (ADR) and how the physician perceives the risk of prescription drugs could influence their availability to report ADR and their prescription behavior. Methods. We assess the perception of risk and the perception of ADR associated with COX2-Inbitors, paracetamol, NSAIDs, and morphine in medical students and residents of northeast of Mexico. Results. The analgesic with the highest risk perception in both group of students was morphine, while the drug with the least risk perceived was paracetamol. Addiction and gastrointestinal bleeding were the ADR with the highest score for morphine and NSAIDs respectively. Discussion. Our findings show that medical students give higher risk scores than residents toward risk due to analgesics. Continuing training and informing physicians about ADRs is necessary since the lack of training is known to induce inadequate use of drugs. 2016 Article PeerReviewed text en cc_by_nc_nd http://eprints.uanl.mx/14869/1/78.pdf http://eprints.uanl.mx/14869/1.haspreviewThumbnailVersion/78.pdf Castillo Guzmán, Sandra y González Santiago, Omar y Delgado Leal, Ismael A. y Lozano Luévano, Gerardo Emmanuel y Reyes Rodríguez, Misael J. y Elizondo Solis, César Vidal y Nava Obregón, Teresa Adriana y Palacios Ríos, Dionicio (2016) Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents. PeerJ, 4. e2255. ISSN 2167-8359 http://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.2255 doi:10.7717/peerj.2255
spellingShingle QD Química
Castillo Guzmán, Sandra
González Santiago, Omar
Delgado Leal, Ismael A.
Lozano Luévano, Gerardo Emmanuel
Reyes Rodríguez, Misael J.
Elizondo Solis, César Vidal
Nava Obregón, Teresa Adriana
Palacios Ríos, Dionicio
Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents
thumbnail https://rediab.uanl.mx/themes/sandal5/images/online.png
title Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents
title_full Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents
title_fullStr Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents
title_full_unstemmed Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents
title_short Perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics: differences between medical students and residents
title_sort perception of the risk of adverse reactions to analgesics differences between medical students and residents
topic QD Química
url http://eprints.uanl.mx/14869/1/78.pdf
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