An adverse drug reaction (ADR) is defined as "a considerably detrimental or unpleasant reaction arising from an intervention related to the use of a therapeutic agent; adverse effects typically anticipate hazards from future administration and warrant prevention, specific treatment, dosage regimen modification, or product withdrawal." An adverse event happens when a patient suffers injury while taking a drug, regardless of whether the drug is suspected of being the cause. ADRs generate a significant proportion of hospital admissions, and hospitalised patients regularly have ADRs that complicate and lengthen their stay. Many of these ADRs can be avoided by exercising greater caution. An ADR usually necessitates the drug's discontinuation or dosage reduction.
- Preventing Adverse Drug Reactions
- Fatal ADRs
- Type A reactions
- Type B reactions
- Dose-related ADRs
- Allergic ADRs
- Idiosyncratic ADRs
- Drug toxicity
- Drug abuse
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Title : Engineered nanomaterial-mediated systemically administered m-RNA-based gene therapy directed exclusively to cancer, present successes and future prospects
A C Matin, Stanford University, United States
Title : Preparation and characterization of fibers made from PCL/PVP-ChAgG, along with exploring their potential as wound dressings
Luis Jesus Villarreal Gomez, Autonomous University of Baja California, Mexico
Title : Liver biopsy handling of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (mafld): The children's hospital of eastern ontario grossing protocol
Consolato M Sergi, University of Ottawa, Canada
Title : Haptoglobin-related protein without signal peptide as biomarker of renal salt wasting (HPRWSP) in hyponatremia, hyponatremia-related diseases and as new syndrome in alzheimer’s disease
John K Maesaka, NYU Langone Hospital Long Island, United States