ライフサイエンスコーパス: prescription

1 e control algorithm (ALMANACH) (70%, 330/470 prescriptions).

2 curs has important implications for exercise prescription.

3 targeting of children in need of antibiotic prescription.

4 garding outcomes associated with ESRD opioid prescription.

5 e used to determine the predictors of opioid prescription.

6 sician and recruited within 10 days of their prescription.

7 most frequently began with an antiparasitic prescription.

8 ppropriate disease monitoring and medication prescription.

9 nsed on the same day as a new antidepressant prescription.

10 vention guidelines recommend cautious opioid prescription.

11 in terms of clinical outcome and antibiotic prescription.

12 hile reducing the proportion with antibiotic prescription.

13 DS2 scores into a class I indication for OAC prescription.

14 mary language, race/ethnicity, and number of prescriptions.

15 0.1]), representing 13136 avoided antibiotic prescriptions.

16 ween OCSs and AEs based on the number of OCS prescriptions.

17 ice and the origins of cross-cousin marriage prescriptions.

18 facilitate shared decision making regarding prescriptions.

19 which patients fail to fill and pick up new prescriptions.

20 1-0.86) had lower odds of filling antibiotic prescriptions.

21 c prescriptions and those who received paper prescriptions.

22 used opioid prescriptions or unfilled opioid prescriptions.

23 data to records for deaths, admissions, and prescriptions.

24 rred during 447037 person-quarters with NOAC prescriptions.

25 4.0 to 9.9), a lower average price paid per prescription (-13.9%; 95% CI, -23.8 to -2.7), and a high

26 nts lower among patients given an electronic prescription (15.2%) than patients given a paper prescri

27 Among 25 629 patients with methylphenidate prescriptions, 154 had their first recorded suicide atte

28 Of the patients given a prescription, 20.8% received approval on the first day,

29 .001) and more likely to have an antibiotic prescription (28% vs 25%; P = .04).

30 cription (15.2%) than patients given a paper prescription (31.5%).

31 198 462 (58%) filled >/=1 topical antibiotic prescriptions; 38 774 filled prescriptions for antibioti

32 care, however, we observed high rates of BPG prescription (91.6%; 95% confidence interval, 89.1%-93.5

33 Of 7181 patients who received opioid prescriptions, a median of 375 OME (interquartile range

34 ts were associated with higher rates of oral prescription abandonment and delayed initiation across c

35 Prescription abandonment by patients was most associated

36 administrative databases covering dispensed prescriptions, admissions to acute and psychiatric hospi

37 By analyzing UK National Health Service drug prescription and sales data, we suggest that characteriz

38 sistant bacteria are aggravated by incorrect prescription and use of antibiotics.

39 of rapid viral test results on antimicrobial prescriptions and clinical outcomes among hospitalized a

40 in patients on dialysis yet decrease opioid prescriptions and dose deserve consideration.

41 into 4 groups based on dispensed antiasthma prescriptions and on use of medical services: mild contr

42 Exposure of interest was the number of SSRI prescriptions and prescriptions for other antidepressant

43 ble regression methods to analyze changes in prescriptions and pricing for 1302 drugs in 78 therapeut

44 ayer approval and rejection rates for PCSK9i prescriptions and the potential factors influencing thes

45 nce between patients who received electronic prescriptions and those who received paper prescriptions

46 suse, 59.9% reported using opioids without a prescription, and 40.8% obtained prescription opioids fo

47 filling beta-blocker and antiplatelet agent prescriptions, and attending cardiac rehabilitation with

48 We excluded women who were currently on prescription anti-osteoporotic drugs and any individuals

49 Because of the drugs' high cost, rates of prescription approval by payers may be low.

50 The proportion of PCSK9i prescriptions approved and abandoned (approved but unfil

51 The incidence of opioid prescription at discharge (54.3%) closely matches the in

52 ssociated with a higher likelihood of opioid prescription at discharge.

53 ciated with a decreased likelihood of opioid prescription at discharge.

54 .3] years), 18338 (54.3%) received an opioid prescription at discharge.

55 diagnostic test to guide correct antibiotic prescription at the point of care.

56 examined the rates of antianginal medication prescriptions at discharge.

57 and 2012 who filled a high-intensity statin prescription (atorvastatin, 40-80 mg, and rosuvastatin,

58 /serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor prescription before or during admission, and reporting m

59 rbidities, not filling high-intensity statin prescriptions before their myocardial infarction (ie, ne

60 , which was applied to data on diagnoses and prescriptions between 2008 and 2015.

61 rosclerotic cardiovascular disease (P<0.01), prescription by a cardiologist or nonprimary care provid

62 assess variation in availability, cost, and prescription by economic region and type of site.

63 nd sequence of visits, diagnostic tests, and prescriptions by age group (children 1-17 years, adults

64 r low bone density, including pharmaceutical prescriptions, calcium, vitamin D, and estrogen.

65 t of comprehensive care services, medication prescription can be optimized for first-episode psychosi

66 Prescription claims from commercial health plans between

67 pioid prescription was confirmed from Part D prescription claims.

68 outcome was approval or rejection of PCSK9i prescription claims.

69 -report or active detection and confirmed by prescriptions, clinic cards, and outpatient registers.

70 A combination of diagnostic and prescription codes can be used to reliably estimate the

71 ollees had higher odds of filling antibiotic prescriptions compared with those with lesser affluence

72 ce, sex, marital status, service connection, prescription copay, homelessness, and VA facility.

73 Each year of exposure to 4 or more OCS prescriptions (current and past) resulted in 1.20 times

74 used nationwide hospital/clinic registry and prescription data to examine the risk of anxiety and dep

75 METHOD: Prescription data were obtained monthly.

76 rospective analysis of a German longitudinal prescription database, AR patients treated with grass po

77 ed pregnancy cohort, linked to the Norwegian Prescription Database.

78 claim reversal (failure to purchase approved prescription), delayed initiation (reversal with subsequ

79 ous new use, defined as a new benzodiazepine prescription dispensed on the same day as a new antidepr

80 y rates of total antibiotic and azithromycin prescriptions dispensed were 530.4-1548.3 and 57.3-378.7

81 Rates of total antibiotic and azithromycin prescriptions dispensed were determined by county of pat

82 All patients received the uniform prescription dose of 60 Gy to the planning target volume

83 Median prescription dose was 70 Gy, 84% received concurrent che

84 patients (median 40 years, 22% males) used a prescription drug (81.5% vs 49.1%).

85 drug screening given a worldwide epidemic of prescription drug abuse and its devastating socioeconomi

86 Although the general prescription drug consumer price index grew at 3% per ye

87 ed for $2.4 billion in total Medicare part D prescription drug costs and generated the highest percen

88 olicy changes enabling Medicare to negotiate prescription drug prices could decrease costs to Medicar

89 calculated prevalence ratios (PRs) comparing prescription drug use 36 months after RYGB/index date wi

90 A little is known about the prescription drug use before and after RYGB surgery.

91 ubstance use disorders involving illicit and prescription drugs are a serious public health issue.

92 urements may be helpful in identifying older prescription drugs at higher risk for price change in th

93 CT1-interacting ligands in a library of 1780 prescription drugs by combining in silico and in vitro m

94 ents had a chronic (>/=90-day supply) opioid prescription each year, in 2010 usually for hydrocodone,

95 Compared with paper prescriptions, electronic prescriptions were associated

96 Efforts to reduce prescription expenditures by eye care providers should f

97 Any use (at least 1 prescription fill) and proportion of days covered (PDC),

98 s in PDC among beneficiaries with at least 1 prescription fill, except for slight differential increa

99 Geographic variation in prescription fills also was studied.

100 Antibiotic prescription fills did not differ for persons with versu

101 and other factors associated with antibiotic prescription fills for acute conjunctivitis.

102 s had considerably higher odds of antibiotic prescription fills if first diagnosed by an optometrist

103 otics and factors associated with antibiotic prescription fills.

104 dications, preprocedure evaluation, activity prescription, follow-up, outcomes, and complications of

105 p hospital as an outpatient and were given a prescription following a primary diagnosis of an upper r

106 on of patients filling high-intensity statin prescriptions following myocardial infarction who contin

107 r initial benzodiazepine days' supply, first prescription for a long-acting benzodiazepine, and recen

108 ce intervals (CIs) for filling an antibiotic prescription for acute conjunctivitis.

109 nd the number and proportion of these with a prescription for an antidementia or antipsychotic medica

110 rinciples, and were less likely to receive a prescription for an antidepressant.

111 cation visits, were more likely to receive a prescription for an antipsychotic and more likely to rec

112 ars; 428531 [53%] women) received at least 1 prescription for an antithrombotic agent over the study

113 A prescription for an NSAID was filled by 56.4% of patient

114 insurance enrollees with a new, adjudicated prescription for any of 38 oral anticancer agents.

115 All patients who filled a prescription for glucose-lowering drugs between 2012 and

116 tential health benefits and are available by prescription for hypertriglyceridemia.

117 Based on these results, we offer a general prescription for phasing of defective crystals with no a

118 red risk of MI in patients who started a new prescription for PPIs vs H2RAs.

119 anticoagulation, patients who did not have a prescription for rivaroxaban or warfarin within 7 days o

120 as defined as 2 or more consecutive maternal prescriptions for a selective serotonin or serotonin-nor

121 are beneficiaries >/=65 years of age who had prescriptions for ACE inhibitors/ARBs, beta-blockers, an

122 this managed care network filled antibiotic prescriptions for acute conjunctivitis, and 1 of every 5

123 g the 2011 national guidelines on antibiotic prescriptions for acute respiratory tract infection (ART

124 ical antibiotic prescriptions; 38 774 filled prescriptions for antibiotic-corticosteroid combination

125 is, and 1 of every 5 antibiotic users filled prescriptions for antibiotic-corticosteroids, which are

126 chiatrist-diagnosed depression or anxiety or prescriptions for antidepressants or anxiolytics.

127 he antibiotic prescription rate of discharge prescriptions for ARTI per 1000 PED visits before and af

128 hin 7 days of VTE, and patients who redeemed prescriptions for both rivaroxaban and warfarin, or othe

129 There is wide variability in opioid prescriptions for common general surgery procedures.

130 macy claims warehouse (2005-2015) to examine prescriptions for diabetes medications and supplies as a

131 16.3 years, 26.7% of pancreas donors filled prescriptions for diabetes treatments, compared with 5.9

132 The percentage of prescriptions for doxycycline hyclate decreased by 1.9%

133 ere significantly more likely to have filled prescriptions for opioids (49.0% versus 17.2%) and benzo

134 from 2008 through 2011 and had not received prescriptions for opioids within 6 months before that vi

135 est was the number of SSRI prescriptions and prescriptions for other antidepressant drugs.

136 Antibiotic prescriptions for physician-diagnosed AURIs.

137 he ED, of which 87% received further medical prescriptions for self-administration: 67% corticosteroi

138 nsity lipoprotein levels, persons who filled prescriptions for statins continuously for 2 years had a

139 th newly diagnosed acute conjunctivitis fill prescriptions for topical antibiotics and factors associ

140 5 by Medicare Part D participants who filled prescriptions for topical steroids.

141 cer (1%) and 1,378 control cases (1%) filled prescriptions for TRT.

142 , defined as the cluster-level proportion of prescriptions for upper respiratory tract infections in

143 participants not offered delayed antibiotic prescription, for a risk difference of 10.3% (95% CI, 0.

144 p A, and full-dose proton-pump inhibitor and prescription from a Gastroenterologist in group B were a

145 Patients were more likely to receive prescriptions from mid- and late-career physicians than

146 t opioid use, which was defined as an opioid prescription fulfillment between 90 and 180 days after t

147 in the year prior to surgery (ie, no opioid prescription fulfillments from 12 months to 1 month prio

148 pulation-based cohort study was conducted of prescriptions given to patients with polyneuropathy and

149 eye examination and 107 (11.9%) only needed prescription glasses.

150 ption PPIs increase risk of MI compared with prescription H2RAs.

151 , 2.23; 95% CI, 1.32 to 3.77) and after > 30 prescriptions (HR, 2.29; 95% CI, 1.26 to 4.16).

152 outcome measure was change in antimicrobial prescriptions (ie, de-escalation of empirical antimicrob

153 ne visit and >/=1 dispensed IBD-related drug prescription in 2010.

154 was a large reduction in antipsychotic drug prescription in dementia from 22.1% (4347 of 19 635) in

155 study the incidence and predictors of opioid prescription in trauma patients at discharge in a large

156 e represented co-occurrence of diagnoses and prescriptions in EHRs as a third-order tensor, and decom

157 ts for approximately 20% of adult antibiotic prescriptions in the United States.

158 However, the use of opioid prescriptions in trauma patients at hospital discharge h

159 a dramatic drop in broad-spectrum antibiotic prescriptions, in favor of amoxicillin.

160 ssociated with filling high-intensity statin prescriptions included male sex, filling beta-blocker an

161 Overall OAC prescription increased between 2011 and 2014.

162 d 2013, the mean cost of doxycycline hyclate prescriptions increased from $7.16 to $139.89 and the me

163 Predicted designer flow prescriptions indicate significant opportunities to favo

164 ates, we simulated PrEP uptake following the prescription indications and HIV/STI screening recommend

165 fter symptom onset, adrenaline auto-injector prescription is a necessity.

166 of the fundamental goals of the hemodialysis prescription is to maintain serum potassium levels withi

167 Number of prescriptions, language, race/ethnicity, and age were as

168 relationships cannot be inferred, and opioid prescription may be an illness marker.

169 les rather than population-based ventilation prescriptions may be used to set the ventilator with the

170 n of Diseases, 9th revision codes and use by prescription medication fills, visits to eye care clinic

171 Receipt of prescription medications across unconnected systems of c

172 ette smoking and no known health problems or prescription medications, were eligible for enrollment.

173 ociations were found for other commonly used prescription medications.

174 re asthma, our results suggest that each OCS prescription might result in a cumulative burden on curr

175 x percent of patients received an antibiotic prescription; most prescriptions were for broad-spectrum

176 In an effort to minimize the contribution of prescription narcotics to the nationwide opioid epidemic

177 ement, scaling and root planing, and a 7-day prescription of amoxicillin and metronidazole.

178 The prescription of antidementia drugs more than doubled and

179 deficiencies in the availability, cost, and prescription of antihypertensive medications.

180 At prescription of antiretroviral therapy, all patients in

181 al fibrillation who received at least 1 NOAC prescription of dabigatran, rivaroxaban, or apixaban fro

182 These findings argue for the prescription of HCV therapy in coinfected patients regar

183 register diagnosis of ADHD and/or registered prescription of medications to treat ADHD.

184 We examined trends in prescription of OAC overall, direct OAC (dabigatran/riva

185 believed to have resulted from increases in prescription of opioids for management of acute and chro

186 oved outcomes, potentially mediated by early prescription of oral anticoagulation therapy.

187 lthcare professionals' physical examination, prescription of oral rehydration solutions, antibiotics

188 An increased prescription of penicillin (range 9.9%-49%) and cephalos

189 antidementia drugs more than doubled and the prescription of potentially hazardous antipsychotics hal

190 Consequently, although co-prescription of proton-pump inhibitors (PPIs) reduces up

191 act surgery patients who had a perioperative prescription of topical NSAIDs filled in addition to top

192 ional Prescription Registry provided data on prescriptions of antipsychotics.

193 diagnosis codes from hospitals and dispensed prescriptions of insulin.

194 s been a push toward greater regulation over prescriptions of opioids.

195 YAG-Laser and 14 (5.5%) required a spectacle prescription only.

196 halmologists and elucidate their role in the prescription opioid abuse epidemic.

197 Although prescription opioid abuse shows geographic variation, al

198 Prescription opioid analgesics play an important role in

199 ed with differences in efficacy for treating prescription opioid dependence, and is long-term mainten

200 for a long-acting benzodiazepine, and recent prescription opioid fills.

201 Purpose The current epidemic of prescription opioid misuse has increased scrutiny of pos

202 ioral health problems may be associated with prescription opioid misuse.

203 ssociated with increased incident nonmedical prescription opioid use (odds ratio=5.78, 95% CI=4.23-7.

204 e of opioid agonists is associated with less prescription opioid use and better adherence to medicati

205 a change in the risk of incident nonmedical prescription opioid use and opioid use disorder at 3-yea

206 n decrease the risk of developing nonmedical prescription opioid use and opioid use disorder.

207 bis use at wave 1 (2001-2002) and nonmedical prescription opioid use and prescription opioid use diso

208 ) and nonmedical prescription opioid use and prescription opioid use disorder at wave 2 (2004-2005) o

209 was also associated with increased incident prescription opioid use disorder, although the associati

210 reported misuse; of these, 16.7% reported a prescription opioid use disorder.

211 vilian, noninstitutionalized adults reported prescription opioid use in 2015, with substantial number

212 ATA: Morbidity and mortality associated with prescription opioid use is escalating in the United Stat

213 Cannabis and prescription opioid use were measured with a structured

214 Among adults with prescription opioid use, 12.5% reported misuse; of these

215 To estimate the prevalence of prescription opioid use, misuse, and use disorders and m

216 of opioid misuse, data on the prevalence of prescription opioid use, misuse, and use disorders are l

217 Prescription opioid use, misuse, and use disorders.

218 The increase in overdose deaths from prescription opioids and heroin in the United States ove

219 sleep apnea, higher comorbidity, and use of prescription opioids and/or benzodiazepines, although th

220 se reporting initiation of nonmedical use of prescription opioids before initiating heroin use increa

221 s without a prescription, and 40.8% obtained prescription opioids for free from friends or relatives

222 Diversion of prescription opioids is a major contributor to the risin

223 Postoperative prescription opioids often go unused, unlocked, and undi

224 , 73% to 77% of patients reported that their prescription opioids were not stored in locked container

225 ttom Line: For patients who are dependent on prescription opioids, long-term maintenance of opioid ag

226 . civilian, noninstitutionalized adults used prescription opioids; 11.5 million (4.7%) misused them;

227 atients with either filled but unused opioid prescriptions or unfilled opioid prescriptions.

228 2017, to assess the availability, cost, and prescription patterns of 62 antihypertensive medications

229 ion of medication cost with availability and prescription patterns.

230 On average, ophthalmologists wrote 7 opioid prescriptions per year (134290 written annually by 19638

231 03%) of ophthalmologists wrote more than 100 prescriptions per year.

232 identified more than 5 million new users of prescription PPIs and H2RAs.

233 upplemental plans, we found no evidence that prescription PPIs increase risk of MI compared with pres

234 characterizing GPCR variants could increase prescription precision, improving patients' quality of l

235 of 3 or higher (PUM-ACB), any antipsychotic prescription (PUM-antipsychotic), and any PUM exposure (

236 6-month intervention period) the antibiotic prescription rate at the individual level decreased from

237 to a significant decrease in the antibiotic prescription rate for ARTI and a dramatic drop in broad-

238 The primary outcome was the antibiotic prescription rate in children attending the hospitals, d

239 The main outcome was the antibiotic prescription rate of discharge prescriptions for ARTI pe

240 gnificant change in slope for the antibiotic prescription rate per 1000 PED visits (-0.4% per 15-day

241 Of patients who were given 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 prescriptions, rates of primary nonadherence were 33.1%,

242 1998 to 218 in 2015), and the percentage of prescription recipients dying by this method per year av

243 The outcome was based on prescription records and analysed by modified intention-

244 ns were prescribed (11.2% [10.9-11.6] of all prescription records).

245 pendent exposures, assessed using electronic prescription records.

246 The risk waned with time since last prescription redemption.

247 e amassed a trove of findings, theories, and prescriptions regarding the processes ordinary people en

248 imary or secondary prevention in the Swedish prescription register between 2005 and 2009 who were >40

249 spring were followed in a mandatory national prescription register, with complete follow-up for presc

250 The Danish National Prescription Registry provided data on prescriptions of

251 ational Patient Register and Danish National Prescription Registry.

252 iption register, with complete follow-up for prescriptions related to the treatment of asthma and all

253 The broad-spectrum antibiotic prescription relative percentage decreased dramatically

254 defined by 1 or multiple consecutive opioid prescriptions resulting in 90 continuous days or more of

255 Of those approved, 65.3% filled the prescription, resulting in 30.9% of those prescribed PCS

256 Filling antibiotic prescriptions seems to be driven more by sociodemographi

257 PI use to prevent such bleeds is low, and co-prescription should be encouraged.

258 ionary perspective to a review of antibiotic prescription studies, we identify infections that likely

259 omes were reconsultation, further antibiotic prescriptions, symptom duration, and symptom severity.

260 g was associated with a higher percentage of prescriptions that were filled for the lowest-priced ref

261 The study included 1,122,741 prescriptions that were reimbursed during the period fro

262 Analogous to getting an eyeglass prescription, the Optometrist Algorithm confronts a huma

263 ient characteristics affect sleep medication prescriptions, the role of physician characteristics tha

264 cent efforts in developing modern multi-herb prescriptions through rigorous molecular-level investiga

265 .31, 0.84, p = 0.007) and lowered antibiotic prescriptions to 11.5% from 94.9% (p < 0.001).

266 ion (microbial culture orders, antimicrobial prescription), two or more systemic inflammatory respons

267 onary syndromes filled high-intensity statin prescriptions upon discharge.

268 Median out-of-pocket cost for the first IMiD prescription was $3,178 for LIS nonrecipients and $3 for

269 Opioid prescription was confirmed from Part D prescription clai

270 T, the most common indication for antibiotic prescription was severe disease (57%, 103/182 prescripti

271 Exposure to 4 or more prescriptions was associated with significantly greater

272 The proportion of antibiotic prescriptions was substantially lower, 11.5% compared to

273 of TT, adenoidectomy, and number of ear drop prescriptions was used to compare the rate of perforatio

274 Current long-term use of SSRI (>/=20 prescriptions) was not associated with an increased cata

275 For patients filling a perioperative opioid prescription, we calculated the incidence of persistent

276 The total number of prescriptions were 7.7 million in 2011 and 10.6 million

277 ompared with paper prescriptions, electronic prescriptions were associated with less primary nonadher

278 cific tests and antiparasitic and antibiotic prescriptions were examined, pediatric clinical event se

279 ts received an antibiotic prescription; most prescriptions were for broad-spectrum agents (69.9% [95%

280 Low-dose aspirin prescriptions were identified from linkages to the Unite

281 received approval, and one-third of approved prescriptions were never filled owing to copay.

282 PCSK9i prescriptions were submitted for 51 466 patients in the

283 A total of 4318 prescriptions were written for 2496 patients (mean [SD]

284 A total of 1545 prescriptions were written, and 991 patients died by usi

285 rescription was severe disease (57%, 103/182 prescriptions), while it was non-severe respiratory infe

286 er adults (PUM-HEDIS), any daily exposure to prescriptions with a cumulative Anticholinergic Cognitiv

287 er surgery, these patients continued filling prescriptions with daily doses similar to chronic opioid

288 portion filling 1 or more topical antibiotic prescription within 14 days of initial diagnosis.

289 In mediation analysis, oral anticoagulation prescription within 90 days of diagnosis may have mediat

290 Patients filling statin prescriptions within 30 days of discharge were included.

291 Subjects taking 4 or more OCS (1-3) prescriptions within the year had 1.29 (1.04) times the

292 e error measurement and provide a diagnostic prescription without supervision.

293 The mean number of opioid prescriptions written annually by ophthalmologists; pres

294 e 6 states with the highest volume of opioid prescriptions written annually per ophthalmologist were

295 cohort study of 991 Oregon residents who had prescriptions written as part of the state's Death with

296 he monthly within-drug class market share of prescriptions written by an individual physician for det

297 The number of PAD prescriptions written in Oregon has increased annually s

298 ing patterns for opioid drugs (eg, number of prescriptions written including refills, number of days'

299 The number of prescriptions written increased annually (from 24 in 199

300 itten; and geographic distribution of opioid prescriptions written per ophthalmologist.

301 ologists; prescriber rates compared with all prescriptions written; and geographic distribution of op