Objective To study whether vancomycin dosage 2 g daily in Chinese adult patients would achieve the target serum trough concentration of 10-20 mg/L.Methods The data of 122 adult inpatients under therapeutic drug monitoring while receiving vancomycin were collected from September 2011 to December 2012.The correlation between vancomycin trough concentration and dosage,age,sex,body weight,concomitant medications were analyzed retrospectively.Results Vancomycin trough concentration was below the target concentration in 62.1% of the included patients.Age is an independent risk factor for attainting target concentration.Serum concentration was below target concentration in 70.0% of the patients below 60 years of age.Serum concentration was above target concentration in 62.5% of the patients above 60 years of age.Conclusions Clinicians and pharmacists should assess the dosage regimen of vancomycin cautiously,and age should be considered especially as an independent risk factor.

Objective To investigate the characteristic of lipoprotein(a)[Lp(a)]in different phases of chronic kidney disease (CKD ),to provide the basis for clinical prevention and treatment of CKD.Methods 200 patients with CKD in the Republic Hospital of Shifang were collected as study group,including 5 phases (every phase had 40 cases),and 100 healthy people were selected as control group.Measured the serum Lp(a)of both study and control group,analyzed the correlations between Lp(a)and different phase of CKD.All data were analyzed by SPSS version 17.0.The significant level was established at 0.05.Results CKD1 [(146.0 ±95.5)mg/L]and all CKD group [(231.5 ±133.2)mg/L]had higher level of serum Lp(a)than the control group [(115.5 ±70.2)mg/L] (Z=-2.800,P<0.05 and Z=-7.922,P<0.05).CKD3 had higher Lp(a)level than CKD2(Z=-2.069,P<0.05 ),while there were no significant differences between each of the other two groups.CKD4 -5 [(325 .0 ± 194.7)mg/L]also had higher Lp(a)level than CKD1 -3 [(182.0 ±110.5)mg/L](Z=-4.439,P<0.05). Conclusion Patients with CKD always have high level of serum Lp(a),which have been slowly increased since CKD1 ,meanwhile the level of Lp(a)may have a certain correlation with the stage of CKD development,since Lp(a) is an important promoting factor in the progress of CKD.

OBJECTIVE To provide a reference for anticoagulant therapy and pharmaceutical care of the breast cancer patient with pulmonary thromboembolism （PTE） accompanied by multiple comorbidities. METHODS Clinical pharmacists participated in the diagnosis and treatment of a breast cancer patient with PTE accompanied by severe thrombocytopenia and suspected antiphospholipid syndrome secondary to systemic lupus erythematosus， and provided personalized pharmaceutical care as developing individualized anticoagulation plans and monitoring patient bleeding. For the occurrence of PTE， the clinical pharmacist recommended stopping all breast cancer drugs. The clinical pharmacists also cleared that severe thrombocytopenia was not the absolute contraindication for anticoagulant treatment and suggested fondaparinux sodium as the initial anticoagulation regimen. Further， warfarin was recommended as the long-term anticoagulation regimen with a recommended treatment course of at least 3-6 months by the clinical pharmacists. Whether to continue indefinite anticoagulation therapy was based on the results of the antiphospholipid antibodies after 12 weeks combined with the tumor treatment regimen. RESULTS The physicians adopted the advice of the clinical pharmacists. After treatment， the patient’s blood phlegm and anhelation disappeared and the platelets returned to normal. The patient was allowed to be discharged with medication. CONCLUSIONS Taking the “anticoagulation-bleeding” as the starting point， the clinical pharmacists develop individualized medication plans for patients so as to ensure the safety and effectiveness of medication in the patient by providing pharmaceutical care， such as analyzing the causal relationship between breast cancer treatment-related drugs and PTE， assessing the risk of bleeding and thrombus recurrence， and monitoring patients’ bleeding symptoms and signs and coagulation indicators.

OBJECTIVE To provide a reference for anticoagulant therapy and pharmaceutical care of the breast cancer patient with pulmonary thromboembolism （PTE） accompanied by multiple comorbidities. METHODS Clinical pharmacists participated in the diagnosis and treatment of a breast cancer patient with PTE accompanied by severe thrombocytopenia and suspected antiphospholipid syndrome secondary to systemic lupus erythematosus， and provided personalized pharmaceutical care as developing individualized anticoagulation plans and monitoring patient bleeding. For the occurrence of PTE， the clinical pharmacist recommended stopping all breast cancer drugs. The clinical pharmacists also cleared that severe thrombocytopenia was not the absolute contraindication for anticoagulant treatment and suggested fondaparinux sodium as the initial anticoagulation regimen. Further， warfarin was recommended as the long-term anticoagulation regimen with a recommended treatment course of at least 3-6 months by the clinical pharmacists. Whether to continue indefinite anticoagulation therapy was based on the results of the antiphospholipid antibodies after 12 weeks combined with the tumor treatment regimen. RESULTS The physicians adopted the advice of the clinical pharmacists. After treatment， the patient’s blood phlegm and anhelation disappeared and the platelets returned to normal. The patient was allowed to be discharged with medication. CONCLUSIONS Taking the “anticoagulation-bleeding” as the starting point， the clinical pharmacists develop individualized medication plans for patients so as to ensure the safety and effectiveness of medication in the patient by providing pharmaceutical care， such as analyzing the causal relationship between breast cancer treatment-related drugs and PTE， assessing the risk of bleeding and thrombus recurrence， and monitoring patients’ bleeding symptoms and signs and coagulation indicators.