1.Construction and effectiveness evaluation of a closed-loop management system for dispensed oral drugs in the inpatient pharmacy based on SWOT analysis
Jia WANG ; Weihong GE ; Ruijuan XU ; Shanshan QIAN ; Xuemin SONG ; Xiangling SHENG ; Bin WU ; Li LI
China Pharmacy 2025;36(4):401-406
OBJECTIVE To improve the efficiency and quality of dispensed oral drug management in the inpatient pharmacy,and ensure the safety of drug use in patients.METHODS SWOT(strength,weakness,opportunity,threat)analysis method was used to analyze the internal strengths and weaknesses,as well as the external opportunities and threats in the construction of a closed-loop management system for dispensed oral drugs in the inpatient pharmacy of our hospital,and propose improvement strategies.RESULTS&CONCLUSIONS A refined,full-process,closed-loop traceability management system for dispensed oral drugs in the inpatient pharmacies was successfully established,which is traceable in origin,trackable in destination,and accountable in responsibility.After the application of this system,the registration rate of dispensed drug information and the correctness rate of registration content both reached 100%.The proportion of overdue drug varieties in the same period of 2024 decreased by 77.78%compared to March 2020,the inventory volume decreased by 29.50%compared to the first quarter of 2020,the per-bed medication volume decreased by 32.14%compared to the first quarter of 2020;the average workload per post in the same period of 2023 increased by 49.09%compared to 2019,the dispensing accuracy rate reached 100%,and the improvement rate of quality control problem increased by 25.25%compared to 2021.This system effectively improves the safety and accuracy of dispensed oral drug management in the inpatient pharmacy.
2.Clinical case analysis of liver injury induced by dandelion, a food-medicine homologous traditional Chinese medicine
Jinchun LIU ; Rui TONG ; Xiangling SHENG ; Qijun FANG ; Weihua WU
Adverse Drug Reactions Journal 2024;26(11):665-671
Objective:To analyze the occurrence and clinical features of liver injury induced by dandelion, a food-medicine homologous traditional Chinese medicine.Methods:The patients with liver injury caused by taking dandelion, who were admitted to the Department of Infectious Diseases, Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital, the Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing University Medical School from January 1, 2017 to December 31, 2023, were enrolled in this study. The electronic medical records of the patients were retrieved, and the patients′ general information, using of dandelion, combined medication, clinical manifestations, and liver biochemical test results were recorded. The causal relationship between dandelion and the liver injury were evaluated, and the clinical manifestations, classification, severity, treatment and prognosis of liver injury were analyzed.Results:A total of 13 patients were enrolled in the study, including 8 females and 5 males. The age ranged from 29 to 78 years. Nine patients took dandelion by themselves, and 4 according to the doctor′s advice. The administration methods included dandelion root tea drink, whole herb tea drink, and powder drink mixed in water. Most patients′ liver injury occurred within 90 days after taking dandelion. The main clinical manifestations were yellowish staining of skin and sclera, dark urine, abdominal distension, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, etc. The laboratory tests showed that serum aminotransferase and bilirubin increased in 13 patients, alkaline phosphatase increased in 12 patients, and plasma ammonia increased in 5 patients. The causality evaluation results showed "probable related" in 8 cases and "highly probable related" in 5 cases. The clinical classification showed that 11 patients were of hepatocellular type and 2 of mixed type. The severity was mainly grade 2 (8 of 13 patients). Two patients with grade 3 and 2 patients with grade 4 developed liver failure. After symptomatic treatments, 11 patients′ liver function returned to normal or were improved; 2 patients′ condition progressed, of which 1 patient survived after liver transplantation and 1 patient died.Conclusions:Dandelion can cause liver injury, mostly occurring within 90 days after administration, with moderate severity. After stopping dandelion and giving symptomatic treatments, most patients have a good prognosis, but there is a risk of liver failure and death.
3.Clinical case analysis of liver injury induced by dandelion, a food-medicine homologous traditional Chinese medicine
Jinchun LIU ; Rui TONG ; Xiangling SHENG ; Qijun FANG ; Weihua WU
Adverse Drug Reactions Journal 2024;26(11):665-671
Objective:To analyze the occurrence and clinical features of liver injury induced by dandelion, a food-medicine homologous traditional Chinese medicine.Methods:The patients with liver injury caused by taking dandelion, who were admitted to the Department of Infectious Diseases, Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital, the Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing University Medical School from January 1, 2017 to December 31, 2023, were enrolled in this study. The electronic medical records of the patients were retrieved, and the patients′ general information, using of dandelion, combined medication, clinical manifestations, and liver biochemical test results were recorded. The causal relationship between dandelion and the liver injury were evaluated, and the clinical manifestations, classification, severity, treatment and prognosis of liver injury were analyzed.Results:A total of 13 patients were enrolled in the study, including 8 females and 5 males. The age ranged from 29 to 78 years. Nine patients took dandelion by themselves, and 4 according to the doctor′s advice. The administration methods included dandelion root tea drink, whole herb tea drink, and powder drink mixed in water. Most patients′ liver injury occurred within 90 days after taking dandelion. The main clinical manifestations were yellowish staining of skin and sclera, dark urine, abdominal distension, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, etc. The laboratory tests showed that serum aminotransferase and bilirubin increased in 13 patients, alkaline phosphatase increased in 12 patients, and plasma ammonia increased in 5 patients. The causality evaluation results showed "probable related" in 8 cases and "highly probable related" in 5 cases. The clinical classification showed that 11 patients were of hepatocellular type and 2 of mixed type. The severity was mainly grade 2 (8 of 13 patients). Two patients with grade 3 and 2 patients with grade 4 developed liver failure. After symptomatic treatments, 11 patients′ liver function returned to normal or were improved; 2 patients′ condition progressed, of which 1 patient survived after liver transplantation and 1 patient died.Conclusions:Dandelion can cause liver injury, mostly occurring within 90 days after administration, with moderate severity. After stopping dandelion and giving symptomatic treatments, most patients have a good prognosis, but there is a risk of liver failure and death.

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