Interacciones farmacológicas evaluadas en recetas prescritas en un establecimiento de salud hospitalario de Pichanaki – 2025.
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El objetivo del presente estudio fue identificar las interacciones farmacológicas en recetas prescritas en un hospital de Pichanaki. Fue una investigación descriptiva, observacional, retrospectiva, con diseño no experimental y corte transversal. Se analizaron 153 recetas correspondientes a de junio de 2025. Las interacciones más frecuentes fueron en pacientes de 31 a 53 años, con mayor incidencia en varones. Los diagnósticos más comunes incluyeron fracturas, estado puerperal, apendicitis, celulitis y diabetes tipo II. Las combinaciones más frecuentes fueron tramadol/dexametasona, metronidazol/ibuprofeno y ceftriaxona/amikacina. Predominaron los analgésicos y antibióticos. Se concluye que la polimedicación incrementa el riesgo de interacciones farmacológicas.
The objective of this study was to identify drug interactions in prescriptions issued at a hospital in Pichanaki. It was a descriptive, observational, retrospective, non-experimental, cross-sectional study. A total of 153 prescriptions issued in June 2025 were analyzed. The most frequent interactions were in patients aged 31 to 53 years, with a higher incidence in males. The most common diagnoses included fractures, puerperal state, appendicitis, cellulitis, and type II diabetes. The most frequent combinations were tramadol/dexamethasone, metronidazole/ibuprofen, and ceftriaxone/amikacin. Analgesics and antibiotics predominated. It is concluded that polypharmacy increases the risk of drug interactions.
The objective of this study was to identify drug interactions in prescriptions issued at a hospital in Pichanaki. It was a descriptive, observational, retrospective, non-experimental, cross-sectional study. A total of 153 prescriptions issued in June 2025 were analyzed. The most frequent interactions were in patients aged 31 to 53 years, with a higher incidence in males. The most common diagnoses included fractures, puerperal state, appendicitis, cellulitis, and type II diabetes. The most frequent combinations were tramadol/dexamethasone, metronidazole/ibuprofen, and ceftriaxone/amikacin. Analgesics and antibiotics predominated. It is concluded that polypharmacy increases the risk of drug interactions.
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