Seguimiento e impacto de la divulgación de cinco alertas sanitarias de medicamentos en f1Colombia / Monitoring and impact of the disclosure of five health alerts for drugs in Colombia
Rev. salud pública
; 20(1): 23-26, ene.-feb. 2018. graf
Article
in Es
| LILACS
| ID: biblio-962088
Responsible library:
BR1.1
RESUMEN
RESUMEN Objetivo Realizar la notificación y verificar el seguimiento de cinco alertas sanitarias de medicamentos a un grupo de prestadores de salud en Colombia. Métodos Estudio cuasi-experimental, prospectivo, antes y después, sin grupo control, mediante una intervención en médicos prescriptores de ketoconazol, metoclopramida, nimesulida, diacereina, ranelato de estroncio. Se tomó como población universo a los afiliados al régimen contributivo del Sistema de Salud Colombiano en 13 entidades promotoras de salud (EPS) de Colombia. Se identificaron los pacientes que recibían mensualmente estos medicamentos previamente a la alerta. Se realizó una intervención educativa y posteriormente se midió la proporción de cambio en la dispensación. Resultados Se realizaron en total unas 26 actividades diferentes a 500 médicos prescriptores. De un total de 4 121 954 de personas se identificaron 13 979 pacientes mensuales en 2013 que recibían alguno de los cinco medicamentos y se observó una reducción en 1 470 sujetos al mes (-10,5%) para 2014. El medicamento con el que se consiguió la mayor reducción fue ketoconazol (-31,1% de casos), seguido de ranelato de estroncio (-30,3%) y metoclopramida (-8,6%). Para nimesulida (+0,7%) y diacereina (+16,4%) no se obtuvieron resultados favorables. Conclusiones Se mantienen prescripciones potencialmente riesgosas en pacientes de Colombia. Con intervenciones basadas en farmacovigilancia posterior al reporte de alertas por agencias reguladoras sanitarias, se puede disminuir la proporción de pacientes que utilizan estos medicamentos.(AU)
ABSTRACT
ABSTRACT Objective Make the notification and monitoring compliance with five health drug alerts to a group of health care providers in Colombia. Methods Quasi-experimental, prospective, before-after study, without control group, by intervening in physician prescribers of ketoconazole, metoclopramide, nimesulide, diacerein, strontium ranelate. The affiliated population of the contributory system of the Colombian Health System was taken as the universe population sample from 13 health promoting entities (EPS) of Colombia. Patients receiving monthly these drugs prior to the alert were identified. An educational intervention was performed and then the rate of change in the dispensation was measured. Results About 26 different activities were conducted on 500 prescribers. Out of a total of 4 121 954 people, 13 979 patients were identified monthly in 2013, who received some of the five medications. Likewise, a reduction in 1,470 subjects per month (-10.5%) for 2014 was observed. The drug which achieved the greatest reduction was ketoconazole (-31.1% of cases), followed by strontium ranelate (-30.3%) and metoclopramide (-8.6%). For nimesulide (+ 0.7%) and diacerein (+ 16.4%) no favorable results were obtained. Conclusions Patients with potentially risky prescriptions remain in Colombia; educational pharmacovigilance interventions made after the report alerts given by drug regulatory agencies may decrease the proportion of patients using these drugs.(AU)
Key words
Full text:
1
Index:
LILACS
Main subject:
Drug Utilization
/
Medical Order Entry Systems
/
Pharmacovigilance
/
Deprescriptions
Type of study:
Observational_studies
/
Prognostic_studies
/
Risk_factors_studies
Limits:
Humans
Country/Region as subject:
America do sul
/
Colombia
Language:
Es
Journal:
Rev. salud pública
Journal subject:
SAUDE PUBLICA
Year:
2018
Type:
Article