Background: The burden of adverse drug event (ADE)-related emergency department (ED)
visits is increasing despite several preventive measures. The objective of this paper was to …

Abstract Background Adverse drug events (ADEs) are a significant cause of emergency
department (ED) visits, with a major impact on healthcare resource utilization. A multicentre …

Background Data on the prevalence of adverse drug event (ADE)-related emergency
department (ED) visits in developing countries are limited. Malaysia is located in South-East …

Background Adverse drug events (ADEs) occurring in the community and treated in
emergency departments (EDs) have not been well studied. Objective To determine the …

Background: Adverse drug events (ADE) have been studied widely in hospitalised and
emergency department (ED) patients. Less is known about the ED visits of drug‐related …

There are various trigger tools for detecting adverse drug events (ADEs), however, a drug-
related emergency department (ED) visit trigger tool (DrEDTT) has not yet been developed …

Objective: To analyse the contribution of adverse drug events (ADEs) to the overall number
of referrals or visits at an emergency department, to determine the proportion of more severe …

Background Many adverse drug events (ADEs) are not identified by emergency physicians.
Research has been done to study risk factors for ADEs and help emergency physicians …

Introduction: Adverse drug-related events (ADREs) cause approximately 12% of ED visits.
Our objective was to determine how emergency physicians (EPs) and clinical pharmacists …

Objectives Adverse drug events (ADEs) are a major public health issue in hospitals. They
are difficult to detect because of incomplete or unavailable medication history. In this study …