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Association between potentially inappropriate prescribing and adverse patient outcomes using codified STOPP-START and Beers criteria in large, routinely collected population health datasets: a retrospective cohort study

delete2026-03-20
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PRE
AI
L
Lise M. Bjerre *
G
Glenys Smith
C
Christina Catley
R
Roland Halil
T
Timothy Ramsay
C
Caitríona Cahir
C
Cristín Ryan
B
Barbara Farrell
K
Kednapa Thavorn
S
Steven Hawken
U
Ulrika Gillespie
D
Douglas G. Manuel
K
Kasim E. Abdulaziz
DOI:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2026.112246delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
• Key findings. • Assessed the association between potentially inappropriate prescribing (PIP) and clinical outcomes in nearly 3 million older adults. • What this adds to what is known?. • PIP is associated with high risks of ED visits, hospitalization, and death (dose-response relationship). • What is the implication and what should change now?. • Codified medication appropriateness criteria are valuable tools to identify PIP as modifiable risk factors in large populations.
Keywords:
potentially inappropriate prescribing
clinical outcomes
older adults
STOPP-START criteria
Beers criteria

Journal

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology cover
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology
IF:
5.2
Papers:
8.4K
Citations:
4.3W

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U
university of uppsala
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C
children's hospital of eastern ontario
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T
Trinity College Dublin
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U
University of Ottawa
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R
royal college of surgeons in ireland
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467
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