All Stories

  1. Comparing self‐report medication data from a longitudinal study on intellectual disability and national dispensing records
  2. OPTIMA-ID: development and validation of a medicine optimization tool for older adults with intellectual disability
  3. Psychotropic medicines’ prevalence, patterns and effects on cognitive and physical function in older adults with intellectual disability in Ireland: longitudinal cohort study, 2009–2020
  4. Council of Europe Resolution on the Implementation of Pharmaceutical Care—A Step Forward in Enhancing the Appropriate Use of Medicines and Patient-Centred Care
  5. Scope, content and quality of clinical pharmacy practice guidelines: a systematic review
  6. Examining Quality, Use and Impact of Psychotropic (Use) in older adults with intellectual disabilities (EQUIP): study protocol
  7. Prescriber’s view on anticholinergic deprescribing among older adults with intellectual disability: A qualitative study protocol
  8. Antimicrobial utilization and resistance in Pseudomonas aeruginosa using segmented regression analysis: a comparative study between Serbia and eight European Countries
  9. How to write a successful grant application: guidance provided by the European Society of Clinical Pharmacy
  10. Evidence of Mental Health Support and the Pharmacist
  11. Examining Quality, Use and Impact of Psychotropic (Use) in older adults with intellectual disabilities (EQUIP): study protocol
  12. The adverse effects of long-term exposure to anticholinergics among people with intellectual disabilities: a scoping review
  13. Online and Blended Learning Courses for Healthcare Professionals and Policymakers on Patients’ Perspectives on Medicine: A Project Report
  14. The relationship between antiepileptic drug load and challenging behaviors in older adults with intellectual disability and epilepsy
  15. Provision of clinical pharmacy services during the COVID-19 pandemic: Experiences of pharmacists from 16 European countries
  16. Pharmacists’ involvement in COVID-19 vaccination across Europe: a situational analysis of current practice and policy
  17. The impact of long-term exposure to anticholinergics among people with intellectual disabilities: a scoping review protocol
  18. Antiepileptic drugs, occurrence of seizures and effect of co‐administration of potential seizure threshold‐lowering psychotropic drugs in adults with intellectual disability who have epilepsy
  19. Experiences of the Medication Use Process by People with Intellectual Disabilities. What a Pharmacist Should Know!
  20. Optimising medicines use in older adults with intellectual disability who have epilepsy: challenges and perspectives
  21. Primary Health Care and Community Pharmacy in Ireland: a lot of visions but little progress
  22. Impact of a global leader on pharmaceutical practice and policy around the world
  23. Pharmacy Education; Competency and Beyond
  24. A survey of the European Society of Clinical Pharmacy members’ research involvement, and associated enablers and barriers
  25. Measuring drug burden in older adults with intellectual disabilities: Critical issues for consideration in finding the optimal measure to improve safety of medicines use
  26. Medication burden and frailty in older adults with intellectual disability: An observational cross‐sectional study
  27. Laxative use among older adults with intellectual disability: a cross-sectional observational study
  28. 18 A Review of Interventions to Improve Medication Adherence in Patients with Parkinson’s Disease
  29. Design and Implementation of an Integrated Competency-Focused Pharmacy Programme: A Case Report
  30. Association of Drug Burden Index with grip strength, timed up and go and Barthel index activities of daily living in older adults with intellectual disabilities: an observational cross-sectional study
  31. Prevalence and patterns of antipsychotic use and their associations with mental health and problem behaviours among older adults with intellectual disabilities
  32. 82Secondary Prevention Post-Hip Fracture – Is Treatment Optimised?
  33. 125Use of the Sedative Load Model in Older Adults with Intellectual Disabilities
  34. Medication use and whether it is appropriate in older people with intellectual disability
  35. Medication Use and Health Screening in an Ageing Adult Population With Down Syndrome in Ireland: A Descriptive Study
  36. The use of drugs to suppress excess stomach acid in older people with intellectual disability.
  37. Measurement of the use of high risk drugs in older people with intellectual disabilities.
  38. Prevalence and patterns of anti‐epileptic medication prescribing in the treatment of epilepsy in older adults with intellectual disabilities
  39. A test of a new system for providing some intravenous anticancer drugs
  40. Medication and supplement use in older people with and without intellectual disability: An observational, cross-sectional study
  41. 165Association of Drug Burden Index with Physical Function in Irish Older Adults with Intellectual Disability
  42. 100Potentially Inappropriate Prescribing of Proton Pump Inhibitors – A Qualitative Study
  43. Prevalence, patterns and factors associated with psychotropic use in older adults with intellectual disabilities in Ireland
  44. Analgesic use by ageing and elderly patients with chronic non-malignant pain: a qualitative study
  45. Association of anticholinergic burden with adverse effects in older people with intellectual disabilities: an observational cross-sectional study
  46. 298 ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN MEDICATION USE AND FALLS AMONG OLDER ADULTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY IN IRELAND
  47. A retrospective cohort analysis of hypoglycaemic and cardiovascular agent use in young adults in the Irish primary care setting
  48. Terminology, the importance of defining
  49. Factors associated with polypharmacy and excessive polypharmacy in older people with intellectual disability differ from the general population: a cross-sectional observational nationwide study
  50. General Practitioners and Chronic Non-Malignant Pain Management in Older Patients: A Qualitative Study
  51. Erratum to: Medical care and drug-related problems: Do doctors and pharmacists speak the same language?
  52. The impact of initial antidiabetic agent and use of monitoring agents on prescription costs in newly treated type 2 diabetes: A retrospective cohort analysis
  53. ReCAP: Hospitalizations in Older Adults With Advanced Cancer: The Role of Chemotherapy
  54. Medical care and drug-related problems: Do doctors and pharmacists speak the same language?
  55. Building quality indicators for medication use in people aging with intellectual disabilities and behaviour disorders
  56. Use of cardiovascular medicines in newly treated type 2 diabetes patients: A retrospective cohort study in general practice
  57. The Impact Of Self-Monitoring Of Blood Glucose (Smbg) On Prescription Costs In Newly Treated Type 2 Diabetes Melitus (T2dm): A Retrospective Cohort Analysis
  58. Venlafaxine for neuropathic pain in adults
  59. Hydroxycinnamic acid amide derivatives of polyamines reverse spermine-induced CNS excitation
  60. Initial therapy, persistence and regimen change in a cohort of newly treated type 2 diabetes patients
  61. Pharmacists’ medicines-related interventions for people with intellectual disabilities: a narrative review
  62. Sedative Load and Frailty Among Community-Dwelling Population Aged ≥65 Years
  63. Treatment-related toxicities in older adults with head and neck cancer: A population-based analysis
  64. Case study: hidden complexity of medicines use: information provided by a person with intellectual disability and diabetes to a pharmacist
  65. Treatment complications and survival in advanced laryngeal cancer: A population-based analysis
  66. Concurrent Use of Drugs and Supplements in a Community-Dwelling Population Aged 50 Years or More: Potential Benefits and Risks
  67. Potential for alcohol and drug interactions in older adults: evidence from the Irish longitudinal study on ageing
  68. Oral Hypoglycaemic Medicine (OHM) Initiation in Newly Treated Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) in Ireland: An Analysis of Treatment Intensification and Switching Patterns
  69. Persistence Patterns with Oral Hypoglycaemic Medicines (OHM) in Newly Treated Irish Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM)
  70. Food supplement use in the community dwelling population aged 50 and over in the Republic of Ireland
  71. Identification of risks associated with the prescribing and dispensing of oral anticancer medicines in Ireland
  72. Costs and trends in pancreatic cancer treatment
  73. Provision of pharmaceutical care by community pharmacists: a comparison across Europe
  74. Authors' response
  75. Over-the-counter cough medicines in children: neither safe or efficacious?
  76. The pre-ischaemic neuroprotective effects of the polyamine analogues BU43b and BU36b in permanent and transient focal cerebral ischaemia models in mice
  77. The pre-ischaemic neuroprotective effects of N1-dansyl-spermine in a transient focal cerebral ischaemia model in mice
  78. The pre-ischaemic neuroprotective effect of a novel polyamine antagonist, N1-dansyl-spermine in a permanent focal cerebral ischaemia model in mice
  79. Drug—Drug Interactions in the Elderly
  80. Improving the Well-Being of Elderly Patients via Community Pharmacy-Based Provision of Pharmaceutical Care
  81. Antifungal drug susceptibilities of oral Candida dubliniensis isolates from human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected and non-HIV-infected subjects and generation of stable fluconazole-resistant derivatives in vitro.
  82. Molecular genetic approaches to identification, epidemiology and taxonomy of non-albicans Candida species
  83. Oral Candida in HIV Infection and AIDS: New Perspectives/New Approaches
  84. Evaluation of Dandelion for Diuretic Activity and Variation in Potassium Content
  85. Reduced azole susceptibility of oral isolates of Candida albicans from HIV-positive patients and a derivative exhibiting colony morphology variation
  86. Impact of a Nationwide Limited Prescribing List: Preliminary Findings
  87. A SURVEY OF DRUG AND THERAPEUTICS COMMITTEES OPERATING IN IRELAND
  88. Comparison of bioassay methods for the estimation of wound-released prostaglandin-like activity
  89. Effect of Topical Antisepsis Agents on the Release of Prostaglandin-Like Activity from Skin Wounds in Guinea Pigs and Rabbits
  90. A critical evaluation of the use of a cascade superfusion technique for the detection and estimation of biological activity