Introduction Medication-related problems often lead to patient harm. This paper aims to
review the Australian literature to determine the overall incidence, severity and preventability …

Abstract Purpose Adverse drug reactions (ADRs) contribute significantly to healthcare
burden. However, they are largely preventable through appropriate management processes …

Background: Older people experience greater morbidity with a corresponding increase in
medication use resulting in a potentially higher risk of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) …

Introduction Primary care provides an opportunity to prevent community acquired, medicine
or drug-induced acute kidney injury. One of the barriers to proactive prevention of medicine …

Background Adverse drug reactions (ADRs) are estimated to be the fifth cause of hospital
death. Up to 50% are potentially preventable and a significant number are recurrent …

Abstract Introduction Adverse drug reactions (ADRs) contribute to morbidity, and serious
ADRs may cause hospitalisation and death. This study characterises and quantifies ADR …

Aging, multimorbidity, and polypharmacy are associated with medication-related problems
(MRPs). This study aimed to assess the association that multimorbidity and mortality have …

Objectives This study aimed to investigate the importance of potentially inappropriate
medications, number of medications and chronic conditions for the risk of hospitalisation …

Prescription medicines aim to relieve patients' suffering but they can be associated with
adverse side effects or adverse drug reactions (ADRs). ADRs are an important cause of …

Aim: Trends in the incidence of adverse drug reaction (ADR)–related hospitalizations have
been studied in the general population, but not specifically in people with dementia. This …