Influence of Ageing on the Pharmacodynamics and Pharmacokinetics of Chronically Administered Medicines in Geriatric Patients: A Review
Clinical Pharmacokinetics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 11, 2025
As
people
age,
the
efficiency
of
various
regulatory
processes
that
ensure
proper
communication
between
cells
and
organs
tends
to
decline.
This
deterioration
can
lead
difficulties
in
maintaining
homeostasis
during
physiological
stress.
includes
but
is
not
limited
cognitive
impairments,
functional
difficulties,
issues
related
caregivers
which
contribute
significantly
medication
errors
non-adherence.
These
factors
higher
morbidity,
extended
hospital
stays,
reduced
quality
life,
even
mortality.
The
decrease
homeostatic
capacity
varies
among
individuals,
contributing
greater
variability
observed
geriatric
populations.
Significant
pharmacokinetic
pharmacodynamic
alterations
accompany
ageing.
Pharmacokinetic
changes
include
decreased
renal
hepatic
clearance
an
increased
volume
distribution
for
lipid-soluble
drugs,
prolong
their
elimination
half-life.
Pharmacodynamic
typically
involve
sensitivity
drug
classes,
such
as
anticoagulants,
antidiabetic
psychotropic
medications.
review
examines
primary
age-related
geriatrics
impact
on
pharmacokinetics
pharmacodynamics
Language: Английский
Risk of falls associated with non-GABAergic hypnotics and benzodiazepines in hospitalized patients
Kazuhiro Shishida,
No information about this author
Waka Nishimura,
No information about this author
Yutaro Shimomura
No information about this author
et al.
General Hospital Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
94, P. 10 - 15
Published: Feb. 13, 2025
Language: Английский
Factors influencing aging in high-income countries
Jin Hui Joo,
No information about this author
Daniel E. Jimenez,
No information about this author
Omar Muñoz Abraham
No information about this author
et al.
Oxford University Press eBooks,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 23 - 34
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Abstract
Aging
is
a
critical
issue
for
families,
policymakers,
healthcare
providers,
and
society
at
large.
This
chapter
explores
the
biological,
environmental,
behavioural,
psychosocial
factors
that
influence
experience
of
aging
in
high-income
countries.
Age-related
decline,
emergence
chronic
disease,
social
isolation,
functional
changes
occur
context
urbanization,
population
shifts,
limitations
workforce
among
other
factors.
Responses
to
include
programmes
support
informal
carers,
implementation
integrated
models
healthcare,
mitigation
impact
health
well-being.
In
parallel
ideas
age-related
concepts
positive
emphasize
independence
minimize
disability
also
countries,
although
these
benefits
security
are
unequally
experienced
due
differential
exposure
environments
promote
well-being
or
illness.
Therapies
disease
policies
bolster
poorly
resourced
decrease
harmful
exposures
need
be
implemented
within
framework
equity.
Language: Английский
Secular Trends in Central Nervous System-Active Polypharmacy Among Serial Cross-Sections of US Adults, 2009–2020
Drugs & Aging,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
40(10), P. 941 - 951
Published: Sept. 11, 2023
Language: Английский
Association between Opioid-Benzodiazepine Trajectories and Injurious Fall Risk among US Medicare Beneficiaries
Published: April 18, 2024
Background/Objectives:
Concurrent
opioid
(OPI)
and
benzodiazepine
(BZD)
use
may
exacerbate
falls/fractures
risk
compared
to
no
or
alone.
Yet,
patients
need
concurrent
OPI-BZD
for
co-occurring
conditions
(e.g.,
pain
anxiety).
Therefore,
we
examined
the
association
between
longitudinal
dosing
patterns
subsequent
injurious
falls
risk.
Methods:
We
conducted
a
retrospective
cohort
study
including
non-cancer
fee-for-service
Medicare
beneficiaries
initiating
OPI
and/or
BZD
in
2016-2018.
identified
during
3
months
following
initiation
(i.e.,
trajectory
period)
using
group-based
multi-trajectory
models.
estimated
time
first
fall
within
post-trajectory
period
inverse-probability-of-treatment-weighted
Cox
proportional
hazards
Results:
Among
622,588
(age≥65=84.6%,
female=58.1%,
White=82.7%;
having
falls=0.45%),
13
distinct
trajectories:
Group(A):Very-low
OPI-only
(early
discontinuation)(44.9%
of
cohort);
(B):Low
(rapid
decline)(15.1%);
(C):Very-low
(late
discontinuation)(7.7%);
(D):Low
(gradual
decline)(4.0%);
(E):Moderate
decline)(2.3%);
(F):Very-low
BZD-only
discontinuation)(11.5%);
(G):Low
decline)(4.5%);
(H):Low
(stable)
(3.1%);
(I):Moderate
decline)(2.1%);
(J):Very-low
decline)/Very-low
discontinuation)(2.9%);
(K):Very-low
(increasing)(0.9%);
(L):Very-low
(stable)/Low
(stable)(0.6%);
(M):Low
decline)/Low
decline)(0.6%).
Compared
with
Group(A),
6
trajectories
had
increased
3-month
risks:
(C):
HR,
95%CI=1.78,
1.58-2.01;
(D):
2.24,
1.93-2.59;
(E):
2.60,
2.18-3.09;
(H):
2.02,
1.70-2.40;
(L):
2.73,
1.98-3.76;
(M):
1.96,
1.32-2.91.
Conclusions:
Our
findings
suggest
that
varied
across
trajectories,
highlighting
importance
considering
both
dose
duration
when
assessing
risks
among
older
adults.
Language: Английский
Association between Central Nervous System Drugs and Femoral Fracture Risk in Japanese Individuals ≥80 Years Old: A Case-crossover Study
Haruhiko Fukada,
No information about this author
Shuko Nojiri,
No information about this author
Takuya Uematsu
No information about this author
et al.
Internal Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Objectives
To
assess
the
association
between
concomitant
use
of
central
nervous
system
drugs
and
femoral
fracture
risk
in
individuals
≥80
years
old
Japan.
Language: Английский
Association between Opioid–Benzodiazepine Trajectories and Injurious Fall Risk among US Medicare Beneficiaries
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(12), P. 3376 - 3376
Published: June 7, 2024
Background/Objectives:
Concurrent
opioid
(OPI)
and
benzodiazepine
(BZD)
use
may
exacerbate
injurious
fall
risk
(e.g.,
falls
fractures)
compared
to
no
or
alone.
Yet,
patients
need
concurrent
OPI-BZD
for
co-occurring
conditions
pain
anxiety).
Therefore,
we
examined
the
association
between
longitudinal
dosing
patterns
subsequent
risk.
Methods:
We
conducted
a
retrospective
cohort
study
including
non-cancer
fee-for-service
Medicare
beneficiaries
initiating
OPI
and/or
BZD
in
2016–2018.
identified
during
3
months
following
initiation
(i.e.,
trajectory
period)
using
group-based
multi-trajectory
models.
estimated
time
first
within
3-month
post-trajectory
period
inverse-probability-of-treatment-weighted
Cox
proportional
hazards
Results:
Among
622,588
(age
≥
65
=
84.6%,
female
58.1%,
White
82.7%;
having
0.45%),
13
distinct
trajectories:
Group
(A):
Very-low
OPI-only
(early
discontinuation)
(44.9%
of
cohort);
(B):
Low
(rapid
decline)
(15.1%);
(C):
(late
(7.7%);
(D):
(gradual
(4.0%);
(E):
Moderate
(2.3%);
(F):
BZD-only
(11.5%);
(G):
(4.5%);
(H):
(stable)
(3.1%);
(I):
(2.1%);
(J):
decline)/Very-low
(2.9%);
(K):
(increasing)
(0.9%);
(L):
(stable)/Low
(0.6%);
(M):
decline)/Low
(0.6%).
Compared
with
(A),
six
trajectories
had
an
increased
risk:
HR
1.78,
95%
CI
1.58–2.01;
2.24,
1.93–2.59;
2.60,
2.18–3.09;
2.02,
1.70–2.40;
2.73,
1.98–3.76;
1.96,
1.32–2.91.
Conclusions:
Our
findings
suggest
that
varied
across
trajectories,
highlighting
importance
considering
both
dose
duration
when
assessing
among
older
adults.
Language: Английский
Management of delirium in acute stroke patients: a position paper by the Austrian Stroke Society on prevention, diagnosis, and treatment
Markus Kneihsl,
No information about this author
Natalie Berger,
No information about this author
Stefan Sumerauer
No information about this author
et al.
Therapeutic Advances in Neurological Disorders,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Delirium
is
a
common
complication
in
acute
stroke
patients,
occurring
15-35%
of
all
unit
admissions
and
associated
with
prolonged
hospital
stay
poor
post-stroke
prognosis.
Managing
delirium
patients
necessitates
an
intensive
multiprofessional
therapeutic
approach,
placing
significant
burden
on
healthcare
staff.
However,
dedicated
practical
recommendations
for
management
developed
the
population
are
lacking.
For
this
purpose,
Austrian
Stroke
Society,
cooperation
Society
Neurology,
Neurorehabilitation,
Psychiatry,
Psychotherapy,
Psychosomatics
has
formulated
evidence-based
position
paper
addressing
patients.
The
outlines
three
pillars
care
delirium:
(a)
Key
aspects
Language: Английский
Use of Benzodiazepines in Women’s Health
The Journal for Nurse Practitioners,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20(10), P. 105199 - 105199
Published: Nov. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
The use of angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors or angiotensin II receptor blockers may relate to the survival and walking ability in geriatric patients with hip fractures: a 1-year follow-up study
Qining Chu,
No information about this author
Liqiang Wang,
No information about this author
Qingbo Chu
No information about this author
et al.
BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: March 28, 2023
Many
elder
patients
with
hip
fractures
also
suffered
from
hypertension.
This
study
aims
to
explore
the
relationship
between
use
of
ACEI
or
ARB
and
outcomes
geriatric
fractures.All
were
divided
into
four
groups:
non-users
without
hypertension,
users,
users.
The
in
different
groups
compared.
LASSO
regression
univariable
Cox
analysis
used
for
variable
screening.
Then
models
Logistics
established
identify
relationships
RAAS
inhibitors
outcomes.ACER
users
(p
=
0.016)
0.027)
had
a
significantly
lower
survival
probability
than
Non-users
may
face
6-month
1-year
mortalities
higher
free
walking
rates
compared
hypertension.Patients
better
prognosis
fractures.
Language: Английский