第一代抗组胺药处方与老年人谵妄的相关性:一项横断面研究。

IF 4.5
Alanna C Bridgman, Mohammad Arshad Imrit, Surain B Roberts, Mina Tadrous, Nathan M Stall, Michael Fralick, Jennifer Watt, Amol A Verma, Fahad Razak, Aaron M Drucker
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:小型研究报道了第一代抗组胺药与谵妄之间的关联。目前尚不清楚第一代抗组胺药是否会导致老年住院患者出现临床上重要的谵妄。目的:探讨第一代抗组胺药处方与老年全科住院患者谵妄的关系。方法:使用GEMINI数据库对2015年4月1日至2022年3月31日期间加拿大安大略省17家医院65岁及以上的住院患者进行横断面研究。主要的暴露是四分之一的主治医生的入院比例,其中包括第一代抗组胺药处方。主要结果是使用机器学习工具识别住院患者谵妄。我们使用多变量混合效应logistic回归估计主治医生第一代抗组胺处方率与住院患者个体谵妄风险之间的关系。结果:在755名医生的328,140名住院患者中,11,507名(3.5%)住院患者使用了第一代抗组胺药处方。最低四分位数的医生开第一代抗组胺药的比例为2.1%,而最高四分位数的医生开第一代抗组胺药的比例为5.4%。在最低处方四分之一的住院医生中,谵妄发生率为32.3%,在最高处方四分之一的住院医生中,谵妄发生率为36.6%。在校正分析中,第一代抗组胺药处方每绝对增加1%,谵妄的几率就会增加8% (aOR: 1.08, 95% CI: 1.05-1.10)。与最低四分位数相比,最高四分位数的患者谵妄的几率增加41% (aOR: 1.41, 95% CI: 1.28-1.56)。结论:接受第一代抗组胺药治疗的老年人更容易在医院出现谵妄。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Association of Inpatient Prescribing of First-Generation Antihistamines With Delirium in Older Adults: A Cross-Sectional Study.

Background: Small studies have reported associations between first-generation antihistamines and delirium. It is unclear whether first-generation antihistamines cause clinically important delirium among older adult inpatients.

Objective: To estimate the association between inpatient physician prescribing of first-generation antihistamines and delirium among older general medicine inpatients.

Methods: Cross-sectional study using the GEMINI database of inpatient admissions between April 1, 2015, and March 31, 2022, across 17 hospitals in Ontario, Canada, among people aged 65 years and older. The main exposure was the proportion of attending physicians' admissions by quartile that included a first-generation antihistamine prescription. The primary outcome was inpatient delirium identified using a machine learning tool. We estimated the association between attending physicians' first-generation antihistamine prescribing rate and individual inpatients' risk of delirium using multivariable mixed-effects logistic regression.

Results: Among 328,140 inpatient admissions to 755 physicians, 11,507 (3.5%) admissions included a first-generation antihistamine prescription. Physicians in the lowest quartile prescribed a first-generation antihistamine during 2.1% of admissions compared to 5.4% of physicians in the highest quartile. Delirium occurred in 32.3% of admissions to the lowest-prescribing quartile and 36.6% of the highest-prescribing quartile of physicians. In adjusted analyses, every 1% absolute increase in first-generation antihistamine prescribing was associated with 8% increased odds of delirium (aOR: 1.08, 95% CI: 1.05-1.10). Patients admitted to physicians in the highest quartile had 41% increased odds of delirium compared to the lowest quartile (aOR: 1.41, 95% CI: 1.28-1.56).

Conclusions: Older adults admitted to physicians who prescribe first-generation antihistamines more commonly were more likely to experience delirium in the hospital.

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