National and Local Antibiotic Policies in Central and Eastern Europe
Autor: | Marcela Lovaszova, Vladimir Krcmery, Kurt G. Naber, P. Grzesiowski, Endre Ludwig, G. Kovacicova, Ivor Svetlansky, S. Schönwald, Ian M. Gould, Leonid Stratchounski, Y. Krupova, A. Georgopoulos, Wolfgang Graninger, Cizman M, J. Jeljaszewicz, W. Hryniewicz, K. Metodiev, Bruno Baršić |
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Rok vydání: | 2000 |
Předmět: |
Pediatrics
medicine.medical_specialty Economic growth medicine.drug_class Chemistry Pharmaceutical Antibiotics Public Policy Drug Prescriptions Decentralization Hospital Administration Surveys and Questionnaires Health care medicine Humans Pharmacology (medical) Europe Eastern Medical prescription Health policy Antibacterial agent Pharmacology business.industry Drug Resistance Microbial Legislation Drug Drug Utilization Antibiotic prescription Anti-Bacterial Agents Eastern european Infectious Diseases Oncology business |
Zdroj: | Journal of Chemotherapy. 12:471-474 |
ISSN: | 1973-9478 1120-009X |
Popis: | To assess the antibiotic policies of Central European countries, we performed an overview of antibiotic stewardship, prescription habits and antibiotic prescription regulatory procedures. Since most Central European countries have had centralized health care and drug policies, the situation 10 years after decentralization is surprising. Only 3 of 10 Central European countries have some regulation of prescription of antibiotics, only 4 restrict some antibiotics, only 5 have hospital and only 3 national antibiotic policies. In all but 3 countries physicians can prescribe quinolones and/or 3rd generation oral cephalosporins as first-line antibiotics. Information on local and national antibiotic policies in Central and Eastern European countries is given including prescription guidelines for antibiotic use in community and hospital. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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