Prevalence of delirium in German nursing homes: protocol for a cross-sectional study
BMJ Open,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
15(1), С. e087482 - e087482
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2025
Introduction
Delirium
is
a
neuropathological
syndrome
that
associated
with
several
negative
outcomes.
Nursing
home
residents
are
vulnerable
to
developing
delirium.
Valid
prevalence
data
and
factors
not
yet
available
for
Germany.
Therefore,
the
aim
of
study
DeliA
project
(Delirium
in
Homes)
assess
delirium
its
750
nursing
residents.
Methods
analysis
Trained
registered
nurses
from
each
participating
will
collect
multicentre
cross-sectional
study.
The
inclusion
criteria
valid
informed
consent,
age
≥65
years
sufficient
language
skills.
exclusion
aphasia,
coma,
deafness
or
end-of-life
status.
4
‘A’s
Test
be
used
as
primary
measurement.
motor
subtypes
determined
using
Motor
Subtype
Scale.
Covariables
factors,
including
functional
impairments,
pain,
cognitive
status
nutritional
status,
assessed
through
standardised
measurements.
Moreover,
such
prescribed
drugs
medical
diagnosis,
hearing
impairment
falls
records.
Furthermore,
Drug
Burden
Index
calculated,
logistic
regression
model.
period
collection
homes
planned
2
consecutive
weeks
April
2024.
Ethics
dissemination
This
was
approved
by
Committee
Witten/Herdecke
University
(no.
82/2023).
Findings
published
peer-reviewed
journals
presented
at
conferences.
Registration
https://osf.io/xkfvh/
(DOI
10.17605/OSF.IO/XKFVH).
Язык: Английский
Association between dizziness and future falls and fall-related injuries in older adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Age and Ageing,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
53(9)
Опубликована: Сен. 1, 2024
Dizziness
is
common
in
older
adults,
especially
those
attending
falls
services.
Yet,
the
extent
to
which
dizziness
associated
with
future
has
not
been
reviewed.
This
systematic
review
and
meta-analysis
assessed
association
between
related
injuries
adults.
Язык: Английский
Anticholinergic Exposure, Drug Dose and Postoperative Delirium: Comparison of Dose-Related and Non-Dose-Related Anticholinergic Burden Scores in a Retrospective Cohort Study of Older Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery Patients
Drugs & Aging,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
41(12), С. 1003 - 1013
Опубликована: Ноя. 28, 2024
Postoperative
delirium
(POD)
is
a
common
complication
in
older
adult
patients
after
surgery.
A
patient's
preoperative
anticholinergic
(AC)
burden
potentially
modifiable
risk
factor
for
POD.
As
the
influence
of
drug
dose
remains
unknown,
we
aimed
to
compare
three
AC
scores
relation
POD,
two
which
were
dose-related.
This
retrospective
cohort
study
(03/22–10/22)
included
orthopaedic
and
trauma
surgery
>
65
years.
POD
was
assessed
using
four
A's
test
(4AT),
diagnosis,
chart
review.
The
determined
non-dose-related
German
Anticholinergic
Burden
score
(GerACB),
an
extension
dose-related
Muscarinic
Acetylcholinergic
Receptor
ANTagonist
Exposure
scale
(extMARANTE),
Drug
Index
(GerDBI).
Multivariable
logistic
regression
analysis
association
between
Scores
compared
kappa
statistics,
sensitivity,
specificity,
positive
predictive
value
(PPV),
negative
(NPV).
observed
71
385
(18.4%).
For
all
scores,
high
significantly
associated
with
adjusting
age,
sex,
dementia,
physical
status,
number
prescribed
drugs
(p
<
0.001).
overall
agreement
among
classifications
substantial
(no
POD:
κ
=
0.645,
0.632).
GerACB
had
lowest
sensitivity
23.9%
(extMARANTE:
42.3%,
GerDBI:
40.8%),
but
highest
PPV
48.6%
38.5%,
43.3%).
Both
have
limited
modest
screening
medication
However,
given
additional
effort
required
consideration,
sufficient
clinical
practice,
PPV.
Язык: Английский
Anticholinergic burden and frailty in older inpatients: insights from analysis of admission and discharge medicines using four anticholinergic scales
BMC Geriatrics,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
24(1)
Опубликована: Дек. 20, 2024
Abstract
Background
Exposure
to
high
anticholinergic
burden
is
associated
with
adverse
outcomes
in
older
adults.
Older
adults
frailty
have
greater
vulnerability
effects.
There
limited
data
on
hospitalised
particularly,
New
Zealand.
This
study
aimed
(i)
examine
exposure
medicines
inpatients
using
multiple
scales,
and
(ii)
describe
the
association
of
patient
factors
such
as
exposure.
Methods
We
reviewed
admission
discharge
222
patients
(≥
65
years)
a
Zealand
hospital.
Sociodemographic,
diagnostic
medication
were
collected
from
electronic
health
records.
Anticholinergic
was
quantified
Burden
Classification
(ABC),
Cognitive
Scale
(ACB),
Risk
(ARS),
Drug
Index
(DBI).
Frailty
assessed
index
(FI)
Hospital
score
(HFRS);
higher
scores
indicate
frailty.
Multivariable
logistic
regression
analysis
used
determine
burden.
Results
Depending
scale
used,
mean
ranged
0.65
1.83
0.59
1.40
at
discharge,
32–74%
25–65%
prescribed
least
one
medicine.
About
1
3
had
discharge.
On
admission,
being
frail
(adjusted
odds
ratio
[AOR]
5.16,
95%
confidence
interval
[95%
CI]
1.57,
16.97),
having
history
readmission
(AOR
4.96,
CI
1.58,
15.59),
number
[AOR
range
1.18
1.10,
1.26
(ARS
scale)
1.25
1.15,
1.36
(DBI
scale)]
At
pre-frail
scale:
AOR
=
6.58,
1.71–25.32)
(ACB
5.73,
1.66,
19.70)
those
1.09,
1.29
1.33
1.20,
1.49
Conclusion
A
reduction
observed
population
yet,
one-third
cohort
discharged
medicines.
Enhancing
hospital
prescribers’
pharmacists’
awareness
about
targeted
interventions
in-hospital
deprescribing
are
needed
reduce
acute
setting.
Язык: Английский