Literature DB >> 10345937

Measurement of anticonvulsant adherence behaviour in the community using a Medication Events Monitoring System (MEMS)

P H Rivers1, N Ardagh-Walter, E C Wright.   

Abstract

The Medication Event Monitoring System (MEMS) is a relatively new device designed to overcome some of the disadvantages of traditional adherence-measuring techniques. MEMS has also been found useful in tracking adherence behaviour without the need to visit patients frequently. In this study each patient was given a pre-filled, labelled MEMS bottle and cap. Patients were monitored for 24 weeks. For patients specifically studied, there were periods when drug levels may have been low and some exhibited erratic medication-taking behaviour. It is concluded that MEMS can measure adherence behaviour objectively, and so might be used to improve prescribing decisions, identify drug wastage and improve carer support. Further research is needed before the routine use of electronic medication monitoring can be recommended.

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Year:  1998        PMID: 10345937     DOI: 10.1007/BF02678367

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Care Anal        ISSN: 1065-3058


  9 in total

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Journal:  Ann Pharmacother       Date:  1993 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 3.154

  9 in total
  4 in total

1.  Policy issues implied by technologies measuring patient adherence to prescribed drug therapies.

Authors:  M C Brown
Journal:  Health Care Anal       Date:  1998-12

2.  Medication event monitoring systems, health resources and trust.

Authors:  V Kovach
Journal:  Health Care Anal       Date:  1998-12

Review 3.  Use of novel technology-based techniques to improve alcohol-related outcomes in clinical trials.

Authors:  Eugenia M Gurvich; George A Kenna; Lorenzo Leggio
Journal:  Alcohol Alcohol       Date:  2013-08-17       Impact factor: 2.826

4.  Electronic monitoring of treatment adherence and validation of alternative adherence measures in tuberculosis patients: a pilot study.

Authors:  Jossy van den Boogaard; Ramsey A Lyimo; Martin J Boeree; Gibson S Kibiki; Rob E Aarnoutse
Journal:  Bull World Health Organ       Date:  2011-05-20       Impact factor: 9.408

  4 in total

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