2012•Zhongguo yiyuan yongyao pingjia yu fenxiRequires access

Analysis of Antibiotic Use in Outpatient & Emergency Patients from Xingtai Third Hospital

Yuan Yao-hui

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the utilization of antibiotics in outpatient emergency patients in our hospital in order to promote rational use of antibiotics.METHODS: We randomly selected a total of 6 606 outpatient emergency prescriptions from our hospital between September 2010 and September 2011,of which,the antibiotic prescriptions were analyzed with regard to the types and varieties of antibiotics and the rationality of the antibiotic use.RESULTS: The antibiotic prescriptions totaled 1 595 the rate of use of antibiotics was 24.14%(1 595/6 606);29 kinds under 10 types of antibiotics were used,with macrolide showing the highest proportion [32.93%(566/1 719)].The rate of single use of antibiotics was 92.85%(1 484/1 595);and the prescriptions of orally administered antibiotics accounted for 69.66%(1 111/1 595) of all the antibiotic prescriptions.Antibiotics used in pediatrics outpatient were most frequently.151(9.47%) antibiotic prescriptions were irrational.CONCLUSION: The application of antibiotics in the outpatient emergency patients of our hospital was basically rational,but there were still some problems remaining to be tackled.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the utilization of antibiotics in outpatient emergency patients in our hospital in order to promote rational use of antibiotics.METHODS: We randomly selected a total of 6 606 outpatient emergency prescriptions from our hospital between September 2010 and September 2011,of which,the antibiotic prescriptions were analyzed with regard to the types and varieties of antibiotics and the rationality of the antibiotic use.RESULTS: The antibiotic prescriptions totaled 1 595 the rate of use of antibiotics was 24.14%(1 595/6 606);29 kinds under 10 types of antibiotics were used,with macrolide showing the highest proportion [32.93%(566/1 719)].The rate of single use of antibiotics was 92.85%(1 484/1 595);and the prescriptions of orally administered antibiotics accounted for 69.66%(1 111/1 595) of all the antibiotic prescriptions.Antibiotics used in pediatrics outpatient were most frequently.151(9.47%) antibiotic prescriptions were irrational.CONCLUSION: The application of antibiotics in the outpatient emergency patients of our hospital was basically rational,but there were still some problems remaining to be tackled.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the utilization of antibiotics in outpatient emergency patients in our hospital in order to promote rational use of antibiotics.METHODS: We randomly selected a total of 6 606 outpatient emergency prescriptions from our hospital between September 2010 and September 2011,of which,the antibiotic prescriptions were analyzed with regard to the types and varieties of antibiotics and the rationality of the antibiotic use.RESULTS: The antibiotic prescriptions totaled 1 595 the rate of use of antibiotics was 24.14%(1 595/6 606);29 kinds under 10 types of antibiotics were used,with macrolide showing the highest proportion [32.93%(566/1 719)].The rate of single use of antibiotics was 92.85%(1 484/1 595);and the prescriptions of orally administered antibiotics accounted for 69.66%(1 111/1 595) of all the antibiotic prescriptions.Antibiotics used in pediatrics outpatient were most frequently.151(9.47%) antibiotic prescriptions were irrational.CONCLUSION: The application of antibiotics in the outpatient emergency patients of our hospital was basically rational,but there were still some problems remaining to be tackled.

Key concepts: Antibiotics, Medical prescription, Medicine, Emergency department, Outpatient clinic, Emergency medicine, Pediatrics, Internal medicine

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Analysis of Antibiotic Use in Outpatient & Emergency Patients from Xingtai Third Hospital — Research Paper | ScholarLens