International Journal of Pharmacy Practice,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
31(3), P. 267 - 268
Published: April 26, 2023
Journal
Article
Unveiling
the
latest
deprescribing
research:
a
new
themed
collection
Get
access
Sion
Scott
University
of
Leicester,
LE1
7RH,
UK
Correspondence:
Scott;
Email:
[email protected]
Search
for
other
works
by
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author
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International
Pharmacy
Practice,
Volume
31,
Issue
3,
June
2023,
Pages
267–268,
https://doi.org/10.1093/ijpp/riad031
Published:
26
April
2023
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 20, 2024
Abstract
Aims
Previous
systematic
reviews
suggest
that
deprescribing
may
improve
survival,
particularly
in
frail
older
people.
Evidence
is
rapidly
accumulating,
suggesting
a
need
for
an
updated
review
of
the
literature.
Methods
We
2016
and
meta‐analysis
to
include
studies
published
from
inception
26
April
2024
specified
databases.
Studies
which
people
had
at
least
one
medication
deprescribed
were
included
grouped
by
study
designs
targeted
medications.
The
risk
bias
was
assessed
using
Cochrane
tool
Newcastle‐Ottawa
tool.
Odds
ratios
(OR)
or
mean
differences
calculated
as
effect
measures
either
Mantel–Haenszel
generic
inverse‐variance
method
with
fixed‐
random‐effects
meta‐analyses.
primary
outcome
mortality.
Secondary
outcomes
adverse
drug
withdrawal
events,
physical
health,
cognitive
function,
quality
life
on
regimen.
Subgroup
analyses
performed
based
age
intervention
types.
Results
A
total
259
(reported
286
papers)
this
review.
Deprescribing
polypharmacy
did
not
result
significant
reduction
mortality
both
randomized
(OR
0.96,
95%
confidence
interval
[CI]
0.84–1.09)
non‐randomized
0.70,
CI
0.36–1.38).
Further
subgroup
demonstrated
young
old
(aged
65–79)
0.71,
0.51–0.99)
when
patient‐specific
interventions
applied
0.79,
0.63–0.99).
Conclusions
can
be
achieved
potentially
important
benefits
terms
improved
are
initiated
early
old.
Journal of Pharmaceutical Policy and Practice,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: Nov. 27, 2023
Polypharmacy
is
an
issue
that
affects
many
people,
especially
older
adults,
and
could
result
in
negative
outcomes
such
as
lower
medication
adherence
increase
the
likelihood
of
adverse
drug
reactions.
Deprescribing
a
possible
solution
to
mitigating
this
issue.
Examining
polypharmacy
deprescribing
primary
care
settings
important
it
help
adults
living
community
their
relatives
by
lowering
treatment
burden
cost.
Some
guidelines
have
been
developed
with
process;
however,
these
are
not
applicable
all
patients
situations.
Thus,
process
needs
be
based
mainly
on
patient's
current
situations,
preferences,
values
achieved
using
shared
decision-making.
However,
some
barriers
slow
down
deprescribe
measures
should
taken
overcome
barriers.
This
review
aims
examine
situation
deprescribing,
settings,
how
SDM
can
used
optimize
process.
To
achieve
illustration
one
prominent
model
will
presented
showcase
Basic & Clinical Pharmacology & Toxicology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
134(1), P. 63 - 71
Published: June 26, 2023
Policies,
protocols
and
processes
within
organisations
can
facilitate
or
hinder
guideline
adoption.
There
is
limited
knowledge
on
the
strategies
used
by
to
disseminate
implement
evidence-based
deprescribing
guidelines
their
impact.We
aimed
develop
an
online
survey
targeting
key
involved
in
endorsement,
dissemination,
modification
translation
internationally.
Survey
questions
were
drafted,
mirroring
six
components
of
reach,
effectiveness,
adoption,
implementation
maintenance
(RE-AIM)
framework.
Content
validation
was
undertaken
established
a
panel
clinicians,
researchers
experts.A
52-item
underwent
two
rounds
content
validation.
The
minimum
threshold
(I-CVI
>
0.78)
for
relevance
importance
met
39
items
(75%)
first
round
44
48
(92%)
second
round.
expert
concluded
that
effectiveness
sections
largely
relevant
important
this
topic,
whereas
reach
harder
understand
may
be
less
pertinent
research
question.A
44-item
investigating
dissemination
has
been
developed
its
validated.
Widespread
distribution
identify
effective
inform
planning
newly
guidelines.
Basic & Clinical Pharmacology & Toxicology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
134(1), P. 51 - 62
Published: June 28, 2023
Some
meta-analyses
suggest
that
deprescribing
may
reduce
mortality.
Our
aim
was
to
determine
the
underlying
factors
contributing
this
observed
reduction.
We
analysed
data
from
12
randomized
controlled
trials
included
in
latest
meta-analysis
on
community-dwelling
older
adults.
analysis
focused
deprescribed
medications
and
potential
methodological
concerns.
Only
a
third
(4/12)
of
aimed
study
mortality,
too
as
secondary
outcome.
Five
reported
reduction
total
medications,
potentially
inappropriate
or
drug-related
problems.
Information
specific
classes
limited,
although
wide
array
concerned
(e.g.,
antihypertensive,
sedative,
gastro-intestinal
vitamins).
Follow-up
periods
were
≤1
year
11
trials,
five
≤150
participants.
Small
sample
sizes
often
resulted
imbalanced
groups
comorbidities,
number
medications),
yet
no
presented
multivariable
analyses.
In
two
with
most
weight
meta-analysis,
several
deaths
occurred
before
intervention,
making
it
difficult
draw
conclusions
about
impact
intervention
These
issues
cast
significant
uncertainty
benefits
mortality
outcomes.
Large-scale,
well-designed
are
needed
address
issue
effectively.
Journal of Pharmaceutical Policy and Practice,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: July 19, 2024
Background:
Antibiotics
have
significantly
reduced
mortality
and
improved
outcomes
across
various
medical
fields;
however,
the
rise
of
antibiotic
resistance
poses
a
major
challenge,
causing
millions
deaths
annually.
Deprescribing,
process
that
involves
discontinuing
unnecessary
antibiotics,
is
crucial
for
combating
this
threat.
This
study
was
designed
to
assess
knowledge,
perceptions,
practices
physicians
regarding
deprescribing
in
Jordan.
Expert Review of Clinical Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(8), P. 637 - 654
Published: Aug. 2, 2024
For
people
with
type
2
diabetes
and/or
cardiovascular
conditions,
deprescribing
of
glucose-lowering,
blood
pressure-lowering
lipid-lowering
medication
is
recommended
when
they
age,
and
their
health
status
deteriorates.
So
far,
rates
these
so-called
cardiometabolic
medications
are
low.
A
review
challenges
interventions
addressing
in
this
population
pertinent.
Journal of Personalized Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(10), P. 1032 - 1032
Published: Sept. 27, 2024
Pharmacogenomic
(PGx)
testing
can
help
personalise
psychiatric
prescribing
and
improve
on
the
currently
adopted
trial-and-error
approach.
However,
widespread
implementation
is
yet
to
occur.
Understanding
factors
influencing
pertinent
PGx
field.
Normalisation
Process
Theory
(NPT)
seeks
understand
work
involved
during
intervention
used
by
this
review
(PROSPERO:
CRD42023399926)
explore
in
psychiatry.
Four
databases
were
systematically
searched
for
relevant
records
assessed
eligibility
following
PRISMA
guidance.
The
QuADS
tool
was
applied
quality
assessment
of
included
records.
Using
an
abductive
approach
codebook
thematic
analysis,
barrier
facilitator
themes
developed
using
NPT
as
a
theoretical
framework.
Twenty-nine
data
synthesis.
Key
knowledge
gap,
lack
consensus
policy
guidance,
uncertainty
towards
use
PGx.
Facilitator
interest
new
improved
prescribing,
desire
multidisciplinary
implementation,
importance
fostering
climate
implementation.
NPT,
novel
summarises
literature
findings
highlight
need
develop
national
policies
PGx,
education
training
workforce
plan
mental
health
professionals.
By
understanding
address
gap.
This
helps
move
clinical
practice
closer
personalised
psychotropic
associated
improvements
patient
outcomes.
Future
research
should
focus
appraisal
psychiatry
role
pharmacists
service
design,
delivery.