ABSTRACT
Objetivo:analisar a dispensação de medicamentos na atenção primária do Sistema Único de Saúde em um município do Estado de São Paulo. Metodologia:realizou-se análise documental dos boletins de movimentação de medicamentos das farmácias das 19 Unidades Básicas de Saúde do município de Araçatuba-SP, sede do Departamento Regional de Saúde II-SP, durante 12 meses. Os medicamentos foram agregados segundo o sistema de classificação Anatomical Therapeutic Chemicale ação farmacológica. Analisou-se o total de medicamentos dispensados e o saldo final dos principais tipos de fármacos. Resultados:foram dispensados 60.479.959 medicamentos, sendo 53,10% antibióticos, 15,42% anti-hipertensivos, 5,09% antidepressivos, 4,81% hipoglicemiantes, 3,16% ansiolíticos, 2,82% complexos vitamínicos e minerais, 2,17% antipsicóticos, 1,99% analgésicos, dentre outros tipos (11,45%). Permaneceram disponíveis 8.778.863medicamentos, sendo os anti-hipertensivos, antidepressivos e ansiolíticos os que representam a maior proporção entre estes. Os antibióticos apresentaram a menor proporção de unidades disponíveis, com aproximadamente 2%. Os hipoglicemiantes apresentaram maior diversidade de fármacos sem unidades disponíveis para dispensação. Conclusão:os principais tipos de medicamentos dispensados foram antibióticos, anti-hipertensivos, antidepressivos e hipoglicemiantes. A dispensação de medicamentos foi satisfatória, considerando que mesmo os medicamentos que não apresentaram saldo residual positivo foram substituídos por outros de propriedades farmacológicas similares
Objective: to analyze the dispensation of drugs in the primary health care of the Single Health System in a city in the State of São Paulo.Methodology: a document analysis was carried out in the reports of how the movement of drugs took place in the 19 Primary Health Care Units in the city of Araçatuba-SP, head office of the Regional Health Department II-SP, for 12 months. The medications were classified according with the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical system and with their pharmacological action. The total number of drugs dispensed and the remaining amount of the main types of drugs were analyzed.Results: 60,479,959 medications were dispensed, among which 53.10% were antibiotics, 15.42% antihypertensive, 5.09% antidepressant, 4.81% hypoglycemic, 3.16% anxiolytic, 2.82% vitamin and mineral complexes, 2.17% antipsychotics, 1.99% analgesics, among others (11.45%). 8,778,863 drugs were still available, among which the most numerous were hypertensive, antidepressants, and anxiolytics. Antibiotics represented the lowest percentage of available units, with approximately 2%. Hypoglycemic drugs were the ones that showed that highest diversity of unavailable medications.Conclusion: the main types of medications dispensed were antibiotics, antihypertensives, antidepressants, and hypoglycemic drugs. Drug dispensation was satisfactory,considering that even medications that did not have a positive residual supply were replaced by drugs with similar pharmacological properties
Subject(s)
Pharmaceutical Services , Primary Health Care , Unified Health System , Good Dispensing Practices , Prescription DrugsABSTRACT
A 34-year-old woman with Marfan syndrome was admitted to our department in June, 2006 for surgical treatment of the dilated aortic arch and aneurysm of the right subclavian artery. The aortic root and ascending aorta had been replaced because of AAE, severe AR and ascending aortic aneurysm in 1999. The infrarenal abdominal aorta had been replaced for lower limb ischemia due to acute type B aortic dissection in 2001. The descending aorta and thoracoabdominal aorta had been replaced in 2002 and in 2005 respectively for diffuse and extensive dilatation of the false lumen. The remaining dilated entire aortic arch was replaced and right subclavian artery aneurysm was managed by arterial reconstruction in 2006. The whole aorta was replaced in 5 consecutive operations over 7 years. The patient recovered uneventfully and returned her job after discharge. Total aortic replacement for aortic dissection after aortic root replacement is rare and true aneurysm of the subclavian artery is also rare in patients with Marfan syndrome. Staged aortic replacement for treatment of extensive aortic disease is safe with satisfactory result. Regular follow up is important even if total aortic replacement has been completed.
ABSTRACT
A 24-year-old man with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) had received long term steroid therapy 10 years prior to this admission. He presented with sudden-onset chest pain. Enhanced CT scan showed the presence of an aortic arch aneurysm 63mm in maximum diameter and a hematoma surrounding the anterior mediastinum. The diameter of the descending thoracic aorta was also dilated to 5cm. We performed ascending and total arch replacement on December 8, 2005. From the 11th postoperative day, he developed fever, indicating mediastinitis. Open drainage was carried out for one week resulting in gradual lysis of fever and the levels of WBC and CRP returned to normal values. The omentum was transplanted to close the defect in the mediastinum. The rest of the postoperative course was uneventful. He was discharged from the hospital last January 25, 2006. Although close medical follow-up was implemented, he had severe chest pain in the morning on June 9, 2006. Enhanced CT showed an expanding descending aortic aneurysm 60mm in diameter. Since antihypertensive therapy was effective, we considered an elective operation. On the 3rd hospital day, he complained of a severe back pain wherein he rapidly progressed into a state of shock. He died due to rupture of the descending aortic aneurysm. We needed emergency operation or endovascular stent graft therapy because of the risk of rupture.
ABSTRACT
We performed extraanatomic bypass from the thoracic aorta to bifemoral arteries for 4 aortoiliac occlusive disease (AIOD) patients (including 2 dialysis patients) with severe calcification of abdominal aorta and 5 high aortic occlusion (HAO) patients between January 2001 and September 2006. The average age was 69 years old (range 46-80) including 6 men. Two HAO cases were in the acute phase, one of whom had accompanying lower limb paralysis. Two of the AIOD cases showed small aorta syndrome. The mean operation time was 145min and intra- or postoperative bleeding was very low. We lost one peritoneal dialysis patient with AIOD in the 2nd postoperative week, due to infection from the CAPD tube. Perigraft seroma which is a complication of the artificial blood vessel itself was seen in 3 patients but graft patency was 100 percent at 2 years postoperatively.