Medications for Older Persons -

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Résumé :
Section 1. Recommendations for medications of older persons

1. A summary of medications that most benefit older patients: for clinicians, patients, their families, policy makers and health ministries

2. STOPP and American Geriatrics Society potentially inappropriate medications (PIMs) and START potential prescribing omissions (PPOs)

3. The Calgary study of 295,706 admissions of older persons to four acute care hospitals 2013-2021

4. Adverse drug interactions in the Veterans Affairs Adverse Drug Event Reporting System

5. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics in older persons

6. Methods to identify adverse drug interactions and effects

7. How personalized medicine has changed senior patient outcomes at the Mayo Clinic and other centers

Section 2. Older persons alcohol consumption, self-medication, and medication list accuracy

8. Older persons alcohol consumption

9. Self-medication and over the counter medications by older persons

10. The accuracy of recording medication lists, transferring lists between community practitioners and medical institutions, and the potential effects on the accuracy of assessing PIMs, PPOs and adverse medication events

Section 3. Cardiovascular medications

11. Medications for hypertension

12. Medications for heart failure

13. Medications for arrhythmias

14. Medications for diuresis

15. Medications for coagulation

Section 4. Central Nervous System medications

16. Medications for depression

17. Medications for anxiety

18. Medications for insomnia

19. Neuroleptic/antipsychotic medications

20. Avoiding medications with risks of delirium

21. Avoiding medications that augment dementia

Section 5. Renal medication

22. Prescribing to reduce risks of renal insufficiency and failure

Section 6. Gastrointestinal medications

23. Prescribing to reduce the risks of peptic ulcer disease, gastritis, and esophagitis and treat if present

24. Prescribing to reduce the risks of constipation or diarrhea

Section 7. Musculoskeletal medications

25. Medications for arthritis

26. Medications for osteoporosis

Section 8. Respiratory medications

27. Medications for COPD

Section 9. Endocrine medications

28. Medications for diabetes

Section 10. Pain medications

29. Non-opioid analgesics and opioids for seniors

Section 11. Changing prescribing to prevent falls

30. Prescribing to prevent falls...

Biographie:
Section 1. Recommendations for medications of older persons

1. A summary of medications that most benefit older patients: for clinicians, patients, their families, policy makers and health ministries

2. STOPP and American Geriatrics Society potentially inappropriate medications (PIMs) and START potential prescribing omissions (PPOs)

3. The Calgary study of 295,706 admissions of older persons to four acute care hospitals 2013-2021

4. Adverse drug interactions in the Veterans Affairs Adverse Drug Event Reporting System

5. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics in older persons

6. Methods to identify adverse drug interactions and effects

7. How personalized medicine has changed senior patient outcomes at the Mayo Clinic and other centers

Section 2. Older persons alcohol consumption, self-medication, and medication list accuracy

8. Older persons alcohol consumption

9. Self-medication and over the counter medications by older persons

10. The accuracy of recording medication lists, transferring lists between community practitioners and medical institutions, and the potential effects on the accuracy of assessing PIMs, PPOs and adverse medication events

Section 3. Cardiovascular medications

11. Medications for hypertension

12. Medications for heart failure

13. Medications for arrhythmias

14. Medications for diuresis

15. Medications for coagulation

Section 4. Central Nervous System medications

16. Medications for depression

17. Medications for anxiety

18. Medications for insomnia

19. Neuroleptic/antipsychotic medications

20. Avoiding medications with risks of delirium

21. Avoiding medications that augment dementia

Section 5. Renal medication

22. Prescribing to reduce risks of renal insufficiency and failure

Section 6. Gastrointestinal medications

23. Prescribing to reduce the risks of peptic ulcer disease, gastritis, and esophagitis and treat if present

24. Prescribing to reduce the risks of constipation or diarrhea

Section 7. Musculoskeletal medications

25. Medications for arthritis

26. Medications for osteoporosis

Section 8. Respiratory medications

27. Medications for COPD

Section 9. Endocrine medications

28. Medications for diabetes

Section 10. Pain medications

29. Non-opioid analgesics and opioids for seniors

Section 11. Changing prescribing to prevent falls

30. Prescribing to prevent falls...

Sommaire:
Section 1. Recommendations for medications of older persons

1. A summary of medications that most benefit older patients: for clinicians, patients, their families, policy makers and health ministries

2. STOPP and American Geriatrics Society potentially inappropriate medications (PIMs) and START potential prescribing omissions (PPOs)

3. The Calgary study of 295,706 admissions of older persons to four acute care hospitals 2013-2021

4. Adverse drug interactions in the Veterans Affairs Adverse Drug Event Reporting System

5. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics in older persons

6. Methods to identify adverse drug interactions and effects

7. How personalized medicine has changed senior patient outcomes at the Mayo Clinic and other centers

Section 2. Older persons alcohol consumption, self-medication, and medication list accuracy

8. Older persons alcohol consumption

9. Self-medication and over the counter medications by older persons

10. The accuracy of recording medication lists, transferring lists between community practitioners and medical institutions, and the potential effects on the accuracy of assessing PIMs, PPOs and adverse medication events

Section 3. Cardiovascular medications

11. Medications for hypertension

12. Medications for heart failure

13. Medications for arrhythmias

14. Medications for diuresis

15. Medications for coagulation

Section 4. Central Nervous System medications

16. Medications for depression

17. Medications for anxiety

18. Medications for insomnia

19. Neuroleptic/antipsychotic medications

20. Avoiding medications with risks of delirium

21. Avoiding medications that augment dementia

Section 5. Renal medication

22. Prescribing to reduce risks of renal insufficiency and failure

Section 6. Gastrointestinal medications

23. Prescribing to reduce the risks of peptic ulcer disease, gastritis, and esophagitis and treat if present

24. Prescribing to reduce the risks of constipation or diarrhea

Section 7. Musculoskeletal medications

25. Medications for arthritis

26. Medications for osteoporosis

Section 8. Respiratory medications

27. Medications for COPD

Section 9. Endocrine medications

28. Medications for diabetes

Section 10. Pain medications

29. Non-opioid analgesics and opioids for seniors

Section 11. Changing prescribing to prevent falls

30. Prescribing to prevent falls...