Ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi-drug resistant tuberculosis patients in Warangal, Telangana

Background: Multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) has become a global threat concerning to a risk of high mortality with the potential to cause adverse drug reactions (ADRs) which if not managed properly may affect patient compliance, resulting in below par treatment outcome. Aim: The aim of the...

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Main Authors: Safurah Fatima, Maria Fatima Syeda, Nagesh Adla, Rama Devi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2021-01-01
Series:Lung India
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.lungindia.com/article.asp?issn=0970-2113;year=2021;volume=38;issue=4;spage=330;epage=337;aulast=Fatima
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author Safurah Fatima
Maria Fatima Syeda
Nagesh Adla
Rama Devi
author_facet Safurah Fatima
Maria Fatima Syeda
Nagesh Adla
Rama Devi
author_sort Safurah Fatima
collection DOAJ
description Background: Multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) has become a global threat concerning to a risk of high mortality with the potential to cause adverse drug reactions (ADRs) which if not managed properly may affect patient compliance, resulting in below par treatment outcome. Aim: The aim of the study was to study, assess, and report the ADRs of patients diagnosed with MDR-TB. Subjects and Methods: An ambispective, observational study was conducted among confirmed cases of MDR-TB patients without any comorbidities during the period of January 2015–December 2018 in patients of age 15 years and above. Statistical Analysis: Data were analyzed descriptively using MS-Excel sheet 2013 and Chi-square test in GraphPad Prism 8.2.1. Results were expressed as either frequency, percentage, or mean ± standard deviation. ADRs were evaluated for causality, severity, and preventability attributes. Results: In the sample size of 400 patients, 236 (ADRs) were reported among 136 patients. The proportion of ADRs was higher in males (P = 0.0001) and in the age group of 36–75 years (P = 0.0211). Most commonly encountered ADRs include nausea and vomiting (35.31%) and arthralgia (14.04%), followed by peripheral neuropathy (8.93%) and giddiness (8.93%). Overall, 53% were of possible category and 60% of moderate level severity and 85% were unpreventable ADRs. Conclusion: Our study included 13 types of ADRs, of which most commonly reported were nausea and vomiting, arthralgia, and peripheral neuropathy and least common were psychosis, nephrotoxicity, and gynecomastia with a higher incidence in males. Majority of ADRs were moderate, unpreventable ADRs and had a possible relationship with the suspected drugs.
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spelling doaj.art-065a2bcefb6d4636b7ba1103d50f998b2022-12-21T22:23:00ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsLung India0970-21130974-598X2021-01-0138433033710.4103/lungindia.lungindia_118_19Ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi-drug resistant tuberculosis patients in Warangal, TelanganaSafurah FatimaMaria Fatima SyedaNagesh AdlaRama DeviBackground: Multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) has become a global threat concerning to a risk of high mortality with the potential to cause adverse drug reactions (ADRs) which if not managed properly may affect patient compliance, resulting in below par treatment outcome. Aim: The aim of the study was to study, assess, and report the ADRs of patients diagnosed with MDR-TB. Subjects and Methods: An ambispective, observational study was conducted among confirmed cases of MDR-TB patients without any comorbidities during the period of January 2015–December 2018 in patients of age 15 years and above. Statistical Analysis: Data were analyzed descriptively using MS-Excel sheet 2013 and Chi-square test in GraphPad Prism 8.2.1. Results were expressed as either frequency, percentage, or mean ± standard deviation. ADRs were evaluated for causality, severity, and preventability attributes. Results: In the sample size of 400 patients, 236 (ADRs) were reported among 136 patients. The proportion of ADRs was higher in males (P = 0.0001) and in the age group of 36–75 years (P = 0.0211). Most commonly encountered ADRs include nausea and vomiting (35.31%) and arthralgia (14.04%), followed by peripheral neuropathy (8.93%) and giddiness (8.93%). Overall, 53% were of possible category and 60% of moderate level severity and 85% were unpreventable ADRs. Conclusion: Our study included 13 types of ADRs, of which most commonly reported were nausea and vomiting, arthralgia, and peripheral neuropathy and least common were psychosis, nephrotoxicity, and gynecomastia with a higher incidence in males. Majority of ADRs were moderate, unpreventable ADRs and had a possible relationship with the suspected drugs.http://www.lungindia.com/article.asp?issn=0970-2113;year=2021;volume=38;issue=4;spage=330;epage=337;aulast=Fatimaadverse drug reactioncausalitymultidrug resistant tuberculosispreventability assessmentseverity
spellingShingle Safurah Fatima
Maria Fatima Syeda
Nagesh Adla
Rama Devi
Ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi-drug resistant tuberculosis patients in Warangal, Telangana
Lung India
adverse drug reaction
causality
multidrug resistant tuberculosis
preventability assessment
severity
title Ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi-drug resistant tuberculosis patients in Warangal, Telangana
title_full Ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi-drug resistant tuberculosis patients in Warangal, Telangana
title_fullStr Ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi-drug resistant tuberculosis patients in Warangal, Telangana
title_full_unstemmed Ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi-drug resistant tuberculosis patients in Warangal, Telangana
title_short Ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi-drug resistant tuberculosis patients in Warangal, Telangana
title_sort ambispective study of adverse drug reactions in multi drug resistant tuberculosis patients in warangal telangana
topic adverse drug reaction
causality
multidrug resistant tuberculosis
preventability assessment
severity
url http://www.lungindia.com/article.asp?issn=0970-2113;year=2021;volume=38;issue=4;spage=330;epage=337;aulast=Fatima
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