Objective The aim of this review is to analyse the clinical consequences of intravenous drug
incompatibilities in critically ill patients, especially the incidence of organ dysfunctions and …

Objective Drug incompatibilities can jeopardize the safety and effectiveness of intravenous
drug therapies, especially in the field of anaesthesia and intensive care. Patients receive …

Maxime Perez is a hospital and university pharmacist at the Pharmacy Institute of the
University Hospital of Lille since November 2015 with special interest in clinical pharmacy …

The large number of drugs administered simultaneously to neonates and children in hospital
results in the formation of particles that are potentially infused. We have investigated the …

Objectives The objectives were to compare clinical pharmacist interventions between two
care groups: COVID-19-positive and COVID-19-negative patients, and to identify drugs that …

Background Drug incompatibilities, recognizable through precipitate, may have clinical
consequences for patients, especially during multidrug IV therapies, where vancomycin and …

Background In critically ill patients, drug incompatibilities frequently occur because of the
number of drugs to be administered through a limited number of infusion lines. These are …

Background: The repeated blackening of in‐line filters has been observed during the
infusion of parenteral nutrition 2‐in‐1 mixtures (binary parenteral nutrition [BPN]) delivered …

The characterization of drug-drug interactions (DDIs) may require the use of several different
tools, such as the thesaurus issued by our national health agency (ie, ANSM), the metabolic …

Studies have shown that infused particles lead to numerous complications such as
inflammation or organ dysfunctions in critically ill children. Nevertheless, there is very little …