1.Cost-effectiveness analysis of posaconazole versus voriconazole in the empiric or diagnostic-driven treatment of invasive mould diseases in immunocompromised patients
Xiaoping SHI ; Qianzhou LYU ; Xiaoyu LI ; Qing XU
Journal of Pharmaceutical Practice and Service 2024;42(12):512-519
Objective To evaluate the cost-effectiveness of posaconazole compared with voriconazole in the empiric or diagnostic-driven treatment of invasive mould diseases (IMD) in immunocompromised patients from the perspective of Chinese health system. Methods A decision tree model was constructed based on a phase Ⅲ clinical trial and other publicly available data to evaluate the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) of posaconazole versus voriconazole. One-way sensitivity analysis, probability sensitivity analysis, and scenario analysis were conducted. Results The results of base-case analysis indicated that, at a willingness-to-pay (WTP) threshold of 3 times Chinese GDP per capita, posaconazole gained
2.Formulation and Analysis on the Standard of Off-label Drug Use
Rongji LIU ; Wei ZUO ; Jiancun ZHEN ; Wei ZHANG ; Ling JIANG ; Xiaoyang LU ; Qianzhou LYU ; Zhiqing ZHANG ; Ying CHEN ; Bo ZHANG
Herald of Medicine 2024;43(7):1065-1069
Off-label use means that the intended use of the drug is not included in the instructions approved by the National Medical Products Administration,including unapproved indication,dosage,the course of treatment,route of administration,or population.The formulation of Pharmaceutical Supply Services-Key Medications Management-Off-label Uses is based on relevant laws,regulations,normative documents,guidelines,literatures,and expert opinions,and follows the principles of scientificity,versatility,instructiveness,and operability.This standard regulates and standardizes the institutional and organizational construction,process management,and the whole process of quality management and evaluation improvement of off-label uses,which is the basis for medical institutions to carry out off-label uses management.This article introduced the formulation process of the off-label uses standard and analyzed the key contents of the standard,which would help medical institutions to better comply with and meet the requirements of this standard in the practice of off-label use management.
3.Development and Analysis of Standards for Drugs Under Special Management
Kuikui GENG ; Ling JIANG ; Jiancun ZHEN ; Tianlu SHI ; Wei ZHANG ; Jin LU ; Jianqing WANG ; Xiaoyang LU ; Qianzhou LYU ; Zhiqing ZHANG ; Ying CHEN ; Hong XIA ; Qin GUANG ; Hongpeng BI
Herald of Medicine 2024;43(8):1217-1221
Drugs under special management include narcotic drugs,psychotropic drugs,toxic drugs for medical use,radiopharmaceuticals,and pharmaceutical precursor chemicals.Supervising and guiding the clinical use of drugs under special management is one of the important responsibilities of the Pharmaceutical Management and Drug Therapy Committee(Group)of medical institutions.The standard for drugs under special management is led by the Pharmaceutical Professional Committee of the China Hospital Association,which standardizes 16 key elements of organizational management,process management,and quality control management drugs under special management in medical institutions.It can guide the standardized implementation of Pharmaceuticals under special control work in various levels and types of medical institutions.This article elaborates on the methods and contents of formulating standards for Pharmaceuticals under special management,to provide reference and inspiration for medical institutions to carry out special drug drug management and daily related work.
4.Development and Analysis of Management Standards for Clinical Application of Antimicrobial Drugs
Zhangzhang CHEN ; Jiancun ZHEN ; Qianzhou LYU ; Ling JIANG ; Xiaoyang LU ; Zhiqing ZHANG ; Ying CHEN ; Xiaoyu LI
Herald of Medicine 2024;43(8):1222-1225
The management of clinical application of antimicrobial drugs is an important part of the pharmaceutical management and pharmacy services in medical institutions.Based on national policies and regulations,this standard focuses on the whole life cycle of antimicrobial drugs in medical institutions.It is developed based on the principles of scientific validity,universality,guidance and operability,formed by sorting out problems,collecting opinions,expert argumentation and deliberation.It is the first group standard to standardize the clinical application management of antimicrobial drugs.This paper introduces and analyzes the team composition,problem sorting and compilation process,and various elements of the standard in the process of formulating the standard,and provide a reference for the majority of peers who use it.
5.Development and Analysis of the Standard for Management of Antineoplastic Drugs Use in Clinical
Guanmin ZHANG ; Yanhua ZHANG ; Jiancun ZHEN ; Ying CHEN ; Wei ZHANG ; Ling JIANG ; Jianqing WANG ; Xiaoyang LU ; Qianzhou LYU ; Zhiqing ZHANG ; Daihua LIU ; Jiaxi XI
Herald of Medicine 2024;43(8):1226-1229
Antineoplastic drugs refer to the drugs that act at the cellular and molecular levels to inhibit tumor growth or eliminate tumors through pathways such as cell killing,immune regulation,and endocrine regulation.Antineoplastic drugs generally including chemotherapeutic drugs,molecular targeted therapeutic drugs,immunotherapeutic drugs,and endocrine therapeutic drugs.The management and rational application of antineoplastic drugs in medical institutions are related to the safety of patient treatment.The standard for management of antineoplastic drugs use in clinical is compiled by the Pharmaceutical Affairs Committee of China Hospital Association,which specification requirements 18 key elements in the organizational management and system,medication management,drug monitoring and evaluation of antineoplastic drug management in healthcare institutions.This standard is applicable to all levels and types of healthcare institutions carrying out oncology diagnosis and treatment.This paper describes the methodology and basic content of the standard,hoping to providing a reference for medical institutions to carry out relevant work.
6.Experts consensus on the procedure of dental operative microscope in endodontics and operative dentistry.
Bin LIU ; Xuedong ZHOU ; Lin YUE ; Benxiang HOU ; Qing YU ; Bing FAN ; Xi WEI ; Lihong QIU ; Zhengwei HUANG ; Wenwei XIA ; Zhe SUN ; Hanguo WANG ; Liuyan MENG ; Bin PENG ; Chen ZHANG ; Shuli DENG ; Zhaojie LU ; Deqin YANG ; Tiezhou HOU ; Qianzhou JIANG ; Xiaoli XIE ; Xuejun LIU ; Jiyao LI ; Zuhua WANG ; Haipeng LYU ; Ming XUE ; Jiuyu GE ; Yi DU ; Jin ZHAO ; Jingping LIANG
International Journal of Oral Science 2023;15(1):43-43
The dental operative microscope has been widely employed in the field of dentistry, particularly in endodontics and operative dentistry, resulting in significant advancements in the effectiveness of root canal therapy, endodontic surgery, and dental restoration. However, the improper use of this microscope continues to be common in clinical settings, primarily due to operators' insufficient understanding and proficiency in both the features and established operating procedures of this equipment. In October 2019, Professor Jingping Liang, Vice Chairman of the Society of Cariology and Endodontology, Chinese Stomatological Association, organized a consensus meeting with Chinese experts in endodontics and operative dentistry. The objective of this meeting was to establish a standard operation procedure for the dental operative microscope. Subsequently, a consensus was reached and officially issued. Over the span of about four years, the content of this consensus has been further developed and improved through practical experience.
Humans
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Dentistry, Operative
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Consensus
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Endodontics
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Root Canal Therapy
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Dental Care
7.Fluctuation analysis and prediction of intravenous medication dispensing workload based on time series analysis method
Liuliu ZONG ; Yunzhi YANG ; Donghui LAO ; Xiaoyu LI ; Qianzhou LYU
Journal of Pharmaceutical Practice 2023;41(9):561-565
Objective To explore the fluctuation characteristics of long-term doctor's order workload in pharmacy intravenous admixture services (PIVAS) and build a daily workload fluctuation prediction model and provide reference for the adjustment of PIVAS work mode. Methods Daily workload data of long-term doctor’s orders from PIVAS in the East Campus of Zhongshan Hospital affiliated to Fudan University from July 2020 to June 2021 were selected , and the time series analysis method was used to analyze the workload fluctuation characteristics and a prediction model was established. The accuracy of the model was verified by fitting parameters and prediction results. Results The fluctuation of PIVAS long-term doctor's daily workload data had the characteristics of periodicity, short-term slow rise and irregular variation. The Winters multiplier model was used to fit the series with R2 = 0.777, the significance value of Ljung-Box statistic value (P value) was 0.060, and the mean absolute error percentage between the fitted and actual values was 4.45%, indicating that the model fitting accuracy was high. The average relative deviation between the predicted and actual results was 3.81%, indicating that the model prediction was effective. Conclusion The model constructed in this study could be used for the analysis and prediction of long-term doctor's orders workload of PIVAS. However, because the workload of doctor's orders has fluctuations such as periodicity and irregular changes, it is necessary to adjust the working model according to the fluctuation characteristics of the workload and the prediction results to ensure the efficient operation of PIVAS.
8.Investigation on status quo and needs of pharmaceutical training among general practice faculty
Zhiyan LIU ; Tianhao WANG ; Limin LAO ; Xiaoyu LI ; Wei WU ; Qing XU ; Qianzhou LYU ; Zhigang PAN
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2022;21(6):526-532
Objective:To investigate the current situation and needs of pharmaceutical training for general practice faculty.Methods:A self-designed questionnaire survey was conducted in April 2019. The participants were general practice faculty attending the national training course in Zhongshan Hospital and selected by convenience sampling method.Results:A total of 219 general practice teachers participated in the survey, 51.14% (112/219) of the participants thought that the current pharmaceutical knowledge did not meet the needs of pharmaceutical services in daily work, and 67.58% (148/219) attended pharmacy related training every year, and the frequency was mainly 1—2 times per year (56.62%, 124/219). The main reasons for attending the training were working needs (68.24%, 101/148) and willingness (55.41%, 82/148); 63.51% (94/148) of the participants thought that the training was moderate or less effective, mainly because of the weak strength of trainers (40.54%, 60/148), insufficient attention paid by trainers (37.16%, 55/148) and lack of depth (37.16%, 55/148). The survey showed that 76.26% (167/219) of general practice teachers had pharmaceutical training needs; and gender, working years and working experience in secondary and/or tertiary hospitals were influencing factors for pharmaceutical training needs. And female faculty, those working less than 10 years and with working experience in secondary hospitals had higher demand for pharmaceutical training. The expected pharmaceutical training focused primarily on the selection and optimization of medication schemes (72.60%, 159/219), interaction/incompatibility between medicines (62.10%, 136/219) and pharmaceutical care in medical treatment (57.08%, 125/219). The expected training methods were mainly interactive case analysis and discussion (69.41%, 152/219) through the internet or APP (such as WeChat) (54.34%, 119/219); the expected training frequency was no more than once in two months (36.07%, 79/219), better in working time (48.86%, 107/219) and each session was 30—45 minutes (38.36%, 84/219).Conclusion:General practice faculty has a high demand for pharmaceutical training. Targeted, individualized and systematic pharmaceutical training courses should be developed according to the pharmaceutical training needs of participants.
9.Risk factor analysis of linezolid-induced hyponatremia and the establishment of its nomogram model
Yan QIN ; Yanrong YE ; Yun SHEN ; Zhe CHEN ; Huijie SHENG ; Xiaoyu LI ; Qianzhou LYU
China Pharmacy 2022;33(23):2891-2894
OBJECTIVE To analyze the risk factors of linezolid-induced hyponatremia, and establish nomogram model of linezolid-induced hyponatremia.METHODS The clinical information of 142 patients who received linezolid therapy were collected from Zhongshan Hospital Affiliated to Fudan University from April 2019 to May 2021 including demographic characteristics, laboratory index, concomitant disease and drug combination. They were divided into hyponatremia group and non-hyponatremia group according to whether hyponatremia occurred; univariate analysis was used to compare the differences of variables between the two groups; the independent risk factors for linezolid-induced hyponatremia were analyzed by multivariate Logistic regression. The nomogram model was set up to identify the occurrence risk of linezolid-induced hyponatremia, receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve and calibration curve, Hosmer-Lemeshow goodness-of-fit test were used to evaluate the predictive effectiveness of the model.RESULTS Of 142 patients, 30 patients suffered from hyponatremia, and 112 patients did not suffer, the incidence of adverse drug reaction was 21.1%. Univariate analysis showed that there was statistical significance in trough concentration of linezolid, baseline serum sodium, white blood cell count, total bilirubin, albumin, alanine aminotransferase, aspartate aminotransferase, combined use of spironolactone between hyponatremia group and non-hyponatremia group (P<0.05). Multivariate Logistic regression analysis showed that trough concentration of linezolid [OR=1.128, 95%CI(1.028-1.239)], baseline serum sodium [OR=0.719, 95%CI(0.604-0.857)] and total bilirubin [OR=1.007, 95%CI(1.002, 1.011)] were independent risk factors for linezolid-induced hyponatremia (P<0.05). The area under the ROC curve (95%CI) of the nomogram model was 0.874 (0.794-0.995); the sensitivity and specificity were 88.4% and 76.7%. The average absolute error of calibration curve was 0.017. The results of Hosmer-Lemeshow goodness-of-fit test showed that there was no statistically significant difference between the predicted risk value and the measured value (χ 2=4.941,P=0.064). CONCLUSIONS The trough concentration of linezolid, baseline serum sodium and total bilirubin are independent risk factors for linezolid-induced hyponatremia. The established nomogram model shows well predictive performance to identify linezolid-induced hyponatremia.

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