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find Keyword "Adverse effects" 3 results
  • Search Method for Adverse Effects of Healthcare Interventions in Bibliography Databases

    This article introduced search methods for adverse effects of healthcare interventions in MEDLINE, EMBASE and CBM (Chinese Biomedical Literature Database). The search strategies included the selection of publication type and the determination of medical subject headings and keywords both in English and Chinese, which will help identify relevant reports.

    Release date:2016-08-25 03:36 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • THE EFFECTS OF SILICONE OIL REMOVAL ON THE COMPLICATIONS AFTER RETINAL DETACHMENT SURGERY

    PURPOSE:To assess the effects of silicone oil removal on the complications associated with its use. METHODS:Retrospective analysis of the results of silicone oil removal after vitreous surgery for retinal detachment in 913 eyes in National Ophthalmology Centre of French. The follow-up period was at least six months and the mean duration of oil tamon- ade was 6.4 months. RESULTS :Retinal detachment recurred in 7.3%. The development of cataract continued after silicone oil removal. No patient retained a clear lens in the eye with oil remained in situ for more than 3 months. TWO of 5 eyes with keratopathy at the time of oil removal recovered after the oil removal ;but the corneas of another 4 eyes became dystrophic after the oil removal. Twelve of 15 eyes with secondary ocular hypertension incontrollable through medicinal treatment relieved after oil removal ,but another 11 eyes became hypertensive after oil removal. Persistent emulsive droplets wre found in anterior chamber angles of the above 11 hypertensive eyes and the 7 eyes with keratopathy. CONCLUSINOS:Early removal of silicone oil after retinal detachment operation might delay the development of cataract but can not avoid its occurence ,and ocular hypeitension and keratopathy can be prevented by early and complete removal of silicone oil. Chin J Ocul Fundus Dis,1997,13: 22-23)

    Release date:2016-09-02 06:12 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • The Retention Rate of Treatment and Long-term Tolerability of the New Type of Antiepileptic Drugs

    ObjectiveTo evaluate the treatment retention rate of five new types of antiepileptic drugs:lamotrigine (LTG), topiramate (TPM), oxcarbazepine (OXC), levetiracetam (LEV) and gabapentin (GBP) and their tolerability. MethodsA total of 216 patients diagnosed as epilepsy by receiving the long-term video electroencephalography monitoring between October 2012 and October 2014 were randomized into five drug treatment groups (LTG, n=57; TPM, n=42; OXC, n=49; LEV, n=47; GBP, n=21) and received corresponding dose of drug therapy. The seizure frequency, adverse events and number of patients giving up therapy were collected and recorded via phone or interview every 4 weeks. Every follow-up retention rate of every drug group equals current patient number continuing therapy/initial patient number of this drug group×100%. When the trial ended, Kaplan-Meier curve and Cox proportional risk model were applied for statistical analysis. ResultsThe trial lasted for 106 weeks. The final retention rate of LTG was the highest (85.9%), and GBP was the lowest (14.3%). Most patients could continue the therapy until the end of the trial after 24 weeks. The leading causes of discontinuing therapy included:no efficacy, rash, sedation and aggressive behavior. ConclusionThe retention rate of new types of antiepileptic drugs is associated with these elements:drug efficacy, adverse events, individual tolerability of drug, drug accessibility and the patients' individual preference of drug administration.

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