Literature DB >> 22115404

Green pharmacy and pharmEcovigilance: prescribing and the planet.

Christian G Daughton1, Ilene S Ruhoy.   

Abstract

Active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) are ubiquitous environmental contaminants, resulting primarily from excretion and bathing and from disposal of leftover drugs by consumers and healthcare facilities. Although prudent disposal of leftover drugs has attracted the most attention for reducing API levels in the aquatic environment, a more effective approach would prevent the generation of leftover drugs in the first place. Many aspects of the practice of medicine and pharmacy can be targeted for reducing environmental contamination by APIs. These same modifications--focused on treating humans and the environment as a single, integral patient--could also have collateral outcomes with improved therapeutic outcomes, and with a reduced incidence of unintended poisonings, drug interactions and drug diversion, and lower consumer costs.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 22115404     DOI: 10.1586/ecp.11.6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Expert Rev Clin Pharmacol        ISSN: 1751-2433            Impact factor:   5.045


  14 in total

1.  An analysis of unused and expired medications in Mexican households.

Authors:  Sandra Leticia Gracia-Vásquez; Evangelina Ramírez-Lara; Ivonne Antonieta Camacho-Mora; Lucía G Cantú-Cárdenas; Yolanda Araceli Gracia-Vásquez; Patricia C Esquivel-Ferriño; Mónica Azucena Ramírez-Cabrera; Patricia Gonzalez-Barranco
Journal:  Int J Clin Pharm       Date:  2014-12-10

Review 2.  Potential Upstream Strategies for the Mitigation of Pharmaceuticals in the Aquatic Environment: a Brief Review.

Authors:  Benjamin D Blair
Journal:  Curr Environ Health Rep       Date:  2016-06

Review 3.  Ethinyl estradiol and other human pharmaceutical estrogens in the aquatic environment: a review of recent risk assessment data.

Authors:  James P Laurenson; Raanan A Bloom; Stephen Page; Nakissa Sadrieh
Journal:  AAPS J       Date:  2014-01-28       Impact factor: 4.009

4.  Evaluation of the potential environmental risk from the destination of medicines: an epidemiological and toxicological study.

Authors:  Mariana A R Salgado; Mariana R Salvador; André O Baldoni; Ralph G Thomé; Hélio Batista Santos
Journal:  Daru       Date:  2021-01-19       Impact factor: 3.117

5.  Implementing ecopharmacovigilance in practice: challenges and potential opportunities.

Authors:  Gisela Holm; Jason R Snape; Richard Murray-Smith; John Talbot; David Taylor; Pernilla Sörme
Journal:  Drug Saf       Date:  2013-07       Impact factor: 5.606

6.  Prevalence and Practice of Unused and Expired Medicine-A Community-Based Study among Saudi Adults in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Authors:  Syed Wajid; Nasir A Siddiqui; Ramzi A Mothana; Sana Samreen
Journal:  Biomed Res Int       Date:  2020-07-06       Impact factor: 3.411

7.  End-of-use and end-of-life medicines-insights from pharmaceutical care process into waste medicines management.

Authors:  Elaine Aparecida Regiani de Campos; Carla Schwengber Ten Caten; Istefani Carísio de Paula
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2021-06-09       Impact factor: 4.223

8.  Medication Handling and Storage among Pilgrims during the Hajj Mass Gathering.

Authors:  Saber Yezli; Yara Yassin; Abdulaziz Mushi; Bander Balkhi; Andy Stergachis; Anas Khan
Journal:  Healthcare (Basel)       Date:  2021-05-24

9.  Ecopharmacovigilance: Current state, challenges, and opportunities in China.

Authors:  Jun Wang; Xiamin Hu
Journal:  Indian J Pharmacol       Date:  2014 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 1.200

10.  Chinese physicians' attitudes toward eco-directed sustainable prescribing from the perspective of ecopharmacovigilance: a cross-sectional study.

Authors:  Jun Wang; Shulan Li; Bingshu He
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2020-06-01       Impact factor: 2.692

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