Forum Πρωτοβάθμιας Φροντίδας Υγείας
Γενικά => Ενδιαφέροντα Links => Μήνυμα ξεκίνησε από: Argirios Argiriou στις 9 Μαρτίου 2009, 07:37:18
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http://www.nofreelunch.org
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Πολύ καλό το παρακάτω ερωτηματολόγιο CAGE από το link του κ.Argiriou. Το σκορ μου ήταν 2 (απάντησα θετικά στο C και στο G). Συμπτωματικά, πριν από λίγες ημέρες έσπασα την κούπα μου, του Accupron.
- Have you ever prescribed Celebrex?
- Annoyed by people who complain about lunches & free gifts?
- Is there a medication loGo on the pen you are using right now?
- Do you drink your morning Eye-opener out of a Lipitor coffee mug?
Και ένα σχετικό Γερμανικό site:
http://www.mezis.de
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Μ'όποιο δάσκαλο καθίσεις τέτοια γράμματα θα μάθεις:
BMJ. 2013 Jan 30;346:f264. doi: 10.1136/bmj.f264.
Medical school gift restriction policies and physician prescribing of newly marketed psychotropic medications: difference-in-differences analysis.
King M, Essick C, Bearman P, Ross JS.
Yale University School of Management, New Haven, CT, USA.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE:
To examine the effect of attending a medical school with an active policy on restricting gifts from representatives of pharmaceutical and device industries on subsequent prescribing behavior.
DESIGN:
Difference-in-differences approach.
SETTING:
14 US medical schools with an active gift restriction policy in place by 2004.
PARTICIPANTS:
Prescribing patterns in 2008 and 2009 of physicians attending one of the schools compared with physicians graduating from the same schools before the implementation of the policy, as well as a set of contemporary matched controls.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE:
Probability that a physician would prescribe a newly marketed medication over existing alternatives of three psychotropic classes: lisdexamfetamine among stimulants, paliperidone among antipsychotics, and desvenlafaxine among antidepressants. None of these medications represented radical breakthroughs in their respective classes.
RESULTS:
For two of the three medications examined, attending a medical school with an active gift restriction policy was associated with reduced prescribing of the newly marketed drug. Physicians who attended a medical school with an active conflict of interest policy were less likely to prescribe lisdexamfetamine over older stimulants (adjusted odds ratio 0.44, 95% confidence interval 0.22 to 0.88; P=0.02) and paliperidone over older antipsychotics (0.25, 0.07 to 0.85; P=0.03). A significant effect was not observed for desvenlafaxine (1.54, 0.79 to 3.03; P=0.20). Among cohorts of students who had a longer exposure to the policy or were exposed to more stringent policies, prescribing rates were further reduced.
CONCLUSION:
Exposure to a gift restriction policy during medical school was associated with reduced prescribing of two out of three newly introduced psychotropic medications.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=King+M+BMJ+2013