KMID : 0363220180560040251
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Korean Journal of Dermatology 2018 Volume.56 No. 4 p.251 ~ p.258
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Analysis of Adverse Cutaneous Drug Reactions using an Electronic Drug Adverse Reaction Reporting System at a Single Secondary Referral Center: A Retrospective Study
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Woo Cheong-Ha
Choi Mi-Ra Yun Hang-Jeong Park Hai-Jin
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Abstract
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Background: Adverse cutaneous drug reactions (ACDRs) are common and are responsible for increased morbidity, mortality, and socioeconomic costs.
Objective: The purpose of our study was to investigate the common drugs and clinical patterns related to ACDRs using an electronic drug adverse reaction reporting system at a single secondary referral center.
Methods: We conducted a retrospective analysis of the ACDR database between January 2014 and April 2016 at the Ilsan Paik Hospital.
Results: The study analyzed 320 patients with ACDRs (male£ºfemale ratio=93:227; mean age 50.8¡¾17.8 years). Using a Korean causality evaluation algorithm, the percentage of drugs with a possible relationship with ACDRs was calculated to be 50.6%, while the percentage with a probable relationship was 44.7%. Antibiotics (44.0%), radiocontrast media (15.1%), and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) (14.3%) were the most commonly implicated drugs. Antibiotics, including cephalosporins (30.6%) and quinolones (10.2%), were responsible for the majority of the ACDRs. Acetic acid (5.9%) and propionic acid (5.9%) derivatives of NSAIDs were also common causative agents. The most common clinical presentations were maculopapular exanthema (33.4%), pruritus (30.9%), and urticaria (25.7%). Severe ACDRs were significantly associated with older age, eosinophilia, and underlying heart and renal diseases (p£¼0.05).
Conclusion: Antibiotics, radiocontrast media, and NSAIDs were identified as common causes of ACDRs. Older age, eosinophilia, heart disease, and renal disease were associated with severe ACDRs.
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KEYWORD
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Adverse drug reaction, Adverse drug reaction reporting systems, Drug-related side effects and adverse reactions
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