Potentially inappropriate medication use in nursing homes: an observational study using the NORGEP-NH criteria

被引:36
|
作者
Nyborg, Gunhild [1 ]
Brekke, Mette [1 ]
Straand, Jorund [1 ]
Gjelstad, Svein [1 ]
Romoren, Maria [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Oslo, Inst Hlth & Soc, HELSAM, Dept Gen Practice Family Med, POB 1130, N-0318 Oslo, Norway
来源
BMC GERIATRICS | 2017年 / 17卷
关键词
Potentially inappropriate medication use; Elderly; Nursing homes; Drug safety; Explicit criteria; NORGEP-NH; Psychotropic medications; ADVERSE DRUG EVENTS; NORWEGIAN GENERAL-PRACTICE; PLACEBO-CONTROLLED TRIALS; OLDER-PEOPLE; BEERS CRITERIA; STOPP/START CRITERIA; PSYCHOTROPIC-DRUGS; EXPLICIT CRITERIA; ELDERLY-PATIENTS; PRISCUS LIST;
D O I
10.1186/s12877-017-0608-z
中图分类号
R592 [老年病学]; C [社会科学总论];
学科分类号
03 ; 0303 ; 100203 ;
摘要
Background: Frail residents in the nursing home sector call for extra care in prescribing. The Norwegian General Practice Nursing Home (NORGEP-NH) list of 34 explicit criteria for potentially inappropriate medication use in nursing homes was developed explicitly for this population. The aim of this study was to employ the NORGEP-NH Criteria to study the extent of potentially inappropriate medication use among nursing home residents and explore possible associated factors. Methods: Cross-sectional observational pharmacoepidemiological study from residents in nursing homes in the county of Vestfold, Norway. Data collected 2009-11 included residents' demographic and clinical status and all medications, regular and on demand. Results: 881 patients from 30 institutions (mean 85.9 years, 68.6% female), were included. According to NORGEP-NH, 43.8% were prescribed at least one potentially inappropriate regular medication, and 9.9% regularly received three or more potentially inappropriate medications. When also including a) the NORGEP-NH Deprescribing Criteria and b) including drugs prescribed for use as needed, 92.7% of all residents received medication that needs particular surveillance according to the NORGEP-NH. 69.7% of the nursing home residents used at least one psychotropic drug regularly. Female residents received more often than males at least one potentially inappropriate regular medication (OR 1.60, p=0.007). Regarding the prescription of three or more concomitant psychotropic medications, odds ratio for females was 1.79 (p=0.03) compared to males. Residents with the best performance in activities of daily living, and residents residing in long-term wards, had higher risk of using three or more psychotropic drugs. Use of multiple psychoactive drugs increased the risk of falls in the course of an acute episode of infection or dehydration (odds ratio 1.70, p=0.009). Conclusions: Prevalence of potentially inappropriate medications in nursing homes according to the NORGEP-NH was extensive, and especially the use of multiple psychotropic drugs. The high prevalence found in this study shows that there is a need for higher awareness of medication use and side effects in the elderly population.
引用
收藏
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Potentially inappropriate medication use in hospitalized older adults: A DUE using the full Beers criteria
    Hale, LaDonna S.
    Griffin, Audrey E.
    Cartwright, Olivia M.
    Moulin, Joshua
    Alford, Shane J.
    Fleming, Ryan M.
    FORMULARY, 2008, 43 (09) : 326 - +
  • [32] Evaluation of Polypharmacy and Potentially Inappropriate Medication Use in Older Adults with Dementia Using the TIME Criteria
    Ozsurekci, Cemile
    Ceylan, Serdar
    Halil, Meltem Gulhan
    EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF GERIATRICS AND GERONTOLOGY, 2022, 4 (01): : 37 - 43
  • [33] Inappropriate use of antiplatelet agents for primary prevention in nursing homes: An Italian multicenter observational study
    Pasina, Luca
    Novella, Alessio
    Elli, Chiara
    Nobili, Alessandro
    Ianes, Aladar
    GERIATRICS & GERONTOLOGY INTERNATIONAL, 2020, 20 (09) : 828 - 832
  • [34] Potentially inappropriate medication use in institutionalized older adults according to the Beers Criteria
    Ganassin, Amanda Rodrigues
    Gubert de Matos, Vanessa Terezinha
    Toffoli-Kadri, Monica Cristina
    BRAZILIAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, 2014, 50 (04) : 827 - 837
  • [35] Medication administration and interruptions in nursing homes: A qualitative observational study
    Odberg, Kristian Ringsby
    Hansen, Britt Saetre
    Aase, Karina
    Wangensteen, Sigrid
    JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING, 2018, 27 (5-6) : 1113 - 1124
  • [36] Potentially Inappropriate Medication Use in Nursing Home Residents Attending the Emergency Department
    Grace, A.
    Briggs, R.
    Corcoran, R. M.
    Kieran, R.
    Coughlan, T.
    Collins, R.
    O'Neill, D.
    Kennelly, S.
    IRISH JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, 2013, 182 : S209 - S209
  • [37] The impact of potentially inappropriate medication use on mortality and hospitalization in nursing home residents
    Ivanova, Ivana
    Elseviers, Monique
    Vander Stichele, Robert
    Dilles, Tine
    Christiaens, Thierry
    PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY AND DRUG SAFETY, 2018, 27 : 439 - 439
  • [38] Assisted living facility medication use: Comparison to Beer's explicit criteria for potentially inappropriate medication use
    Aud, M
    GERONTOLOGIST, 2005, 45 : 439 - 440
  • [39] Potentially inappropriate medication use in Indian elderly: Comparison of Beers' criteria and Screening Tool of Older Persons' potentially inappropriate Prescriptions
    Nagendra Vishwas, Hunsur
    Harugeri, Anand
    Parthasarathi, Gurumurthy
    Ramesh, Madhan
    GERIATRICS & GERONTOLOGY INTERNATIONAL, 2012, 12 (03) : 506 - 514
  • [40] Sex Differences in Potentially Inappropriate Medication Use and Frailty at Nursing Home Transition: A Retrospective Cohort Study
    Maclagan, Laura C.
    Maxwell, Colleen J.
    Campitelli, Michael A.
    Rochon, Paula
    Hogan, David B.
    Lapane, Kate L.
    Bronskill, Susan E.
    PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGY AND DRUG SAFETY, 2017, 26 : 193 - 194