AIM: To investigate the effects of age, gender, duration of medication and combined medication on the steady-state blood concentration of tacrolimus in patients with autoimmune diseases, and to establish the reference range of steady-state blood concentration of tacrolimus in combination with liver and kidney function, so as to provide theoretical basis for clinical individual medication. METHODS: A total of 107 patients with autoimmune diseases treated with tacrolimus in the department of rheumatology and immunology of our hospital from August 2017 to June 2021 were included. Their gender, age, dose, drug combination, blood concentration, and liver and kidney function were statistically analyzed by SPSS 22.0 statistical software. RESULTS: In the treatment of autoimmune diseases with tacrolimus, there was statistical significance in the blood concentration of different genders (P<0.05), but there was no statistical significance in the blood concentration of different ages (P>0.05) and a statistically significant difference in the dosage of tacrolimus (P<0.05), the duration of medication did not affect the effective dose, target blood concentration, liver and kidney functions. There was a weak correlation between tacrolimus dose and blood concentration (r=0.115, P=0.047). When the blood concentration of tacrolimus ranged from 4.20 to 9.48 ng/mL, the levels of aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and urea increased significantly. When tacrolimus blood concentration ranged from 0.08 to 4.20 ng/mL, there was no significant difference in serum creatinine, AST, ALT, albumin, total bilirubin (TBIL), direct bilirubin (DBIL), indirect bilirubin (IBIL). CONCLUSION: Tacrolimus is used for the treatment of autoimmune diseases, and the blood concentration varies greatly among individuals. To avoid the risk of potential damage to liver and kidney function. It is recommended that clinicians control the blood concentration at 0.08-4.20 ng/mL, and adjust the dose and optimize the dose according to the patient's gender, age, and clinical efficacy.

OBJECTIVE：To summarize and analyze t he clinical characteristics of acarbose-induced skin ADR ，and to provide reference for its therapy. METHODS ：Clinical pharmacists participated in the treatment of a patient with acarbose-induced skin ADR. The patient developed erythema multiforme several days after oral administration of Acarbose tablets （100 mg/d）. After consultation by dermatology and clinical pharmacy ，considering that the adverse reaction was related to acarbose ，clinical pharmacists suggested to stop the drug. Based on the above cases ，clinical pharmacists searched Wanfang database ，CNKI， PubMed，Embase and other databases to collect case reports of skin ADR caused by acarbose ，summarize its general situation （gender，age，usage and dosage ，etc.），latency，ADR（diagnosis and manifestation ），intervention and outcome ，etc. RESULTS ： The doctor adopted the pharmacist s’advice，stopped the use of acarbose ，and gave symptomatic treatment as Methylprednisolone sodium succinate for injection 40 mg（intravenous injection ，qd）+Medloratadine tablets 8.8 mg（oral administration ，qd）+Calamine lotion（for external use ）. The patient improved and was discharged after 10 days. A total of 12 literatures involving 12 patients were retrieved. Among the 13 patients included in the analysis （including the above clinical case and 12 literature cases ），there were 8 males and 5 females，and 8 patients of them aged 50 and over；the dosage of acarb ose in most patients was within the requirements of the drug instructions. The primary diseases of 12 patients were diabetes mellitus. The latency of skin ADR in 11 patients was within 6 days of administration. Among the 13 patients，the ADR were diagnosed as rash in 4 cases，pustulosis in 3 cases， erythema multiforme in 2 cases， urticaria in 2 cases， maculopapular rash in 1 case and lip swelling in 1 case. The ADR of 1 patient improved after drug withdrawal ，and 12 patients also improved after drug withdrawal and symptomatic treatment such as glucocorticoid or antihistamine. Acarbose was re-used in 2 patients after the improvement of first skin ADR ，and skin ADR occurred again ，and the ADR were improved after drug withdrawal and symptomatic treatment. CONCLUSIONS ：Skin ADR are acarbose-induced rare ADR ，mostly within 6 days of medication ，and are more likely to occur in middle-aged and older men. When the patients suffer from ADR ，the drug should be stopped in time and given glucocorticoids or antihistamines for symptomatic treatment. Clinical pharmacists should do a good job in drug publicity and education ，remind patients to closely monitor relevant indicators and ensure drug safety.

AIM: To establish individualized drug therapy strategy for patients with rejection and hyperglycemia after liver transplantation. METHODS: Clinical pharmacist collaborated with the surgeons and participated in the diagnosis and treatment of rejection and hyperglycemia after liver transplantation. Taking together liver function, therapeutic drug monitoring, drug-drug interactions between tacrolimus and wuzhi capsule, individualized drug therapy was adapted to improve the prognosis. RESULTS: The patient recovered well and survived in good health till now. CONCLUSION: It is highly suggested that clinical pharmacists actively involved in treatment of more severe and difficult-to-treat disease and design the individualized dosing regimens. This will largely contribute in reduced adverse drug reaction, improved safety and effectiveness in drug use as well as the quality of life in the "post-transplantation era".