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    Home > Active Ingredient News > Anesthesia Topics > JAMA Netw Open: The higher the doctor's knowledge level, the lower the prescription rate of opioids!

    JAMA Netw Open: The higher the doctor's knowledge level, the lower the prescription rate of opioids!

    • Last Update: 2021-08-03
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    As we all know, opioids ( Opioid ), as the main
    type of analgesia, are very effective in relieving moderate to severe pain, especially for severe pain caused by cancer .


    At the same time, opioids can effectively inhibit the stress response caused by tracheal intubation and surgical pain when used in anesthesia, and maintain the stability of blood pressure and heart rate


    As we all know, opioids ( Opioid ), as the main


    WHO

    WHO

    Although opioids can relieve pain, they are very limited in effective pain control, and long-term use is associated with many adverse reactions, including immunosuppression , self-reward and punishment mechanism disorders, and neurohormonal defects
    .


    Then, with scientists' in-depth research on opioids, is the increase in clinical knowledge related to the decrease in opioid prescriptions?

    Although opioids can relieve pain, they are very limited in effective pain control, and long-term use is associated with many adverse reactions, including immunosuppression , self-reward and punishment mechanism disorders, and neurohormonal defects


    Recently, published in JAMA Netw Open JAMA , a study in the journal showed that in the 2015 annual Zhi 2017 Between, clinical knowledge higher scores doctor reduces opioid prescription, then quickly transition to guide the direction of reducing opioid prescription


    This cross-sectional study included 10,246 middle-aged general physicians in the United States and compared the relationship between clinical knowledge and opioid prescriptions from 2009 to 2011 , when prescriptions peaked in the country, and guidelines recommend reducing use from 2015 to 2017 Opioid prescriptions
    .

    This cross-sectional study included 10,246 middle-aged general physicians in the United States and compared the relationship between clinical knowledge and opioid prescriptions from 2009 to 2011 , when prescriptions peaked in the country, and guidelines recommend reducing use from 2015 to 2017 Opioid prescriptions
    .


    The study included55,387 times lower back pain treatment, in which 37185 (67.
    1%) times for female patients, 41,978 (75.
    8%) times for white patients, the mean age was 76.
    2 years
    .


    The rate of opioid prescriptions for any opioid prescription accounted for 21.


    The study included55,387 times lower back pain treatment, in which 37185 (67.


    The relationship between the level of knowledge and the prescription of opioids in the early ( 2009-2011 ), mid-term ( 2012-2014 ) and late ( 2015-2017 ) periods

    The relationship between the level of knowledge and the prescription of opioids in the early ( 2009-2011 ), mid-term ( 2012-2014 ) and late ( 2015-2017 ) periods

    In summary, doctors' knowledge level is related to clinically significant prescription behavior
    .


    Doctors with high knowledge scores may be more sensitive to changes in the standard of care


    In summary, the knowledge level of doctors is related to clinically significant prescription behavior


    Original source

    Bradley M.


    Gray, PhD 1 ;Jonathan L.
    Vandergrift, MS 1 ;  Weifeng Weng, PhD 1 ;  et al.


    Bradley M.
    Gray, PhD 1 1 1 ;  Jonathan L.
    Vandergrift, MS 1 ;  Weifeng Weng, PhD 1 ;  Jonathan L.
    Vandergrift, MS 1 1 Weifeng Weng, PhD 1 1 et al.
    Clinical Knowledge and Trends in Physicians' Prescribing of Opioids for New Onset Back Pain, 2009-2017.
    Clinical Knowledge and Trends in Physicians' Prescribing of Opioids for New Onset Back Pain, 2009-2017.
    JAMA Netw Open.
      2021;4(7):e2115328.
    doi:10.
    1001/jamanetworkopen.
    2021.
    15328 JAMA Netw Open.
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