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Dive into the research topics where Rosa Camila Lucchetta is active.

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Featured researches published by Rosa Camila Lucchetta.


Journal of Pharmacovigilance | 2014

Role of the Clinical Pharmacist in Detection of Drug Therapy Problems in Critically Inpatients: Experience Report

Gabrielle Mari Rosetti Alves; Fabiana Rossi Varallo; Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Patricia de Carvalho Mastroianni

This is an experience report on clinical pharmacy in New York, United States of America, in a teaching hospital, describing the results of drug therapy monitoring in critically ill patients, as well as interventions to solve or prevent identified drug therapy problems. The cross-sectional study was conducted by the clinical staff at the Surgical Intensive Care Unit during August 20th to 24th, 2012. Blood counts, serum levels of certain antibiotics, microbiological cultures and their antibiotic susceptibility, possible drug interactions, dosage of each drug prescribed and the compatibility between the route of administration and pharmaceutical form were assessed daily through review of electronic medical records. Twenty seven patients were followed up and 16 drug therapy problems were identified: Unnecessary drug therapy (seven), adverse drug reaction (four), needs additional drug therapy (two), noncompliance (two) and dosage too low (one). After evaluation, the drug therapy problems and their pharmaceutical interventions were reported to clinical pharmaceutical responsible for the Surgical ICU, as well as the multidisciplinary team. Further, the clinical outcomes were monitored and interventions were classified as to its acceptance. Data demonstrate that clinical pharmacists can contribute to the security and proper use of medications, as the trigger tools for intensive monitoring helps in early detection of drug therapy problems and patient safety.


Clinics | 2017

Systematic review and meta-analysis of the efficacy and safety of amfepramone and mazindol as a monotherapy for the treatment of obese or overweight patients

Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Bruno Salgado Riveros; Roberto Pontarolo; Rosana Bento Radominski; Michel Fleith Otuki; Fernando Fernandez-Llimos; Cassyano Januário Correr

The aim of this study was to evaluate efficacy and safety of amfepramone, fenproporex and mazindol as a monotherapy for the treatment of obese or overweight patients. A systematic review of primary studies was conducted, followed by a direct meta-analysis (random effect) and mixed treatment comparison. Medline and other databases were searched. Heterogeneity was explored through I2 associated with a p-value. Of 739 identified publications, 25 were included in the meta-analysis. The global evaluation of Cochrane resulted in 19 studies with a high level of bias and six with unclear risk. Due to the lack of information in primary studies, direct meta-analyses were conducted only for amfepramone and mazindol. Compared to placebo, amfepramone resulted in higher weight loss in the short-term (<180 days; mean difference (MD) -1.281 kg; p<0.05; I2: 0.0%; p=0.379) and long-term (≥180 days; MD -6.518 kg; p<0.05; I2: 0.0%; p=0.719). Only studies with long-term follow up reported efficacy in terms of abdominal circumference and 5-10% weight reduction. These results corroborated the finding that the efficacy of amfepramone is greater than that of placebo. Treatment with mazindol showed greater short-term weight loss than that with placebo (MD -1.721 kg; p<0.05; I2: 0.9%; p=0.388). However, metabolic outcomes were poorly described, preventing a meta-analysis. A mixed treatment comparison corroborated the direct meta-analysis. Considering the high level of risk of bias and the absence of important published outcomes for anti-obesity therapy assessments, this study found that the evaluated drugs showed poor evidence of efficacy in the treatment of overweight and obese patients. Robust safety data were not identified to suggest changes in their regulatory status.


Revista Latino-americana De Enfermagem | 2016

Analysis of the discrepancies identified during medication reconciliation on patient admission in cardiology units: a descriptive study

Natália Fracaro Lombardi; Antonio M. Mendes; Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Wálleri Christini Torelli Reis; Maria Luiza Drechsel Fávero; Cassyano Januário Correr

Objetivos: este estudo observacional teve como objetivo descrever discrepâncias encontradas na realizacao de conciliacao medicamentosa de pacientes admitidos em unidades de cardiologia de um hospital de grande porte. Metodos: a historia de medicacao dos pacientes foi coletada dentro de 48h apos a admissao, e as discrepâncias, identificadas como intencionais ou nao intencionais, foram classificadas como de: omissao, duplicidade, dose, frequencia, intervalo e via. Resultados: a maioria dos pacientes incluidos pertencia ao sexo feminino (58,0%), com idade media de 59 anos, e com indice de comorbidades de Charlson entre 1 e 3 (75,5% dos casos). Das 117 discrepâncias encontradas, 50,4% foram nao intencionais. Dessas, 61,0% foram de omissao, 18,6% de dose, 18,6% de intervalo e 1,7% de via de administracao. Conclusao: o estudo mostra a alta prevalencia de discrepâncias, principalmente de omissao, sendo quase metade nao intencionais. Esse dado remete ao numero de medicamentos que nao sao reincorporados ao tratamento dos pacientes, podendo repercutir em consequencias clinicas importantes.ABSTRACT Objectives: this observational study aimed to describe the discrepancies identified during medication reconciliation on patient admission to cardiology units in a large hospital. Methods: the medication history of patients was collected within 48 hours after admission, and intentional and unintentional discrepancies were classified as omission, duplication, dose, frequency, timing, and route of drug administration. Results: most of the patients evaluated were women (58.0%) with a mean age of 59 years, and 75.5% of the patients had a Charlson comorbidity index score between 1 and 3. Of the 117 discrepancies found, 50.4% were unintentional. Of these, 61.0% involved omission, 18.6% involved dosage, 18.6% involved timing, and 1.7% involved the route of drug administration. Conclusion: this study revealed a high prevalence of discrepancies, most of which were related to omissions, and 50% were unintentional. These results reveal the number of drugs that are not reincorporated into the treatment of patients, which can have important clinical consequences.


Revista Da Associacao Medica Brasileira | 2017

Diethylpropion and mazindol: An end to the discussion?

Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Bruno Salgado Riveros; Roberto Pontarolo; Rosana Bento Radominski; Michel Fleith Otuki; Fernando Fernandez-Llimos; Cassyano Januário Correr

Antiobesity pharmacotherapy remains the main point of disagreement among both scientists and regulators. This is probably due to small sample sizes, high levels of heterogeneity, and low methodological quality. For many years, Brazil was one of the largest consumers of appetite suppressants worldwide, with evidence of irrational use of this drug class. Therefore, the country was the scene of a debate that divided the Brazilian Health Surveillance Agency (Anvisa - Agência Nacional de Vigilância Sanitária) and medical societies over the maintenance record of diethylpropion, mazindol and fenproporex. In this context, this commentary presents new arguments to contribute to the discussion, as well as recommendations for future studies.


Pharmacotherapy | 2018

Association between Development of Dementia and Use of Benzodiazepines: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Barbara Paes Miglioli da Mata; Patricia de Carvalho Mastroianni

The use of benzodiazepines and the development of dementia is controversial, with studies indicating that benzodiazepines could be either a protective factor or a risk factor for dementia, or no association may exist between the two. Our objective was to identify whether such an association exists.


CNS Drugs | 2018

Disease-Modifying Therapies for Relapsing–Remitting Multiple Sclerosis: A Network Meta-Analysis

Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Fernanda S. Tonin; Hh Borba; Letícia Paula Leonart; Vinicius Lins Ferreira; Aline F. Bonetti; Bruno Salgado Riveros; Jefferson Becker; Roberto Pontarolo; Fernando Fernandez-Llimos; Astrid Wiens

BackgroundA broad range of disease-modifying therapies (DMTs) for relapsing–remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS) is available. However, the efficacy and safety of traditional DMTs compared with the recently developed DMTs remain unclear.ObjectiveTherefore, we have synthesised available evidence of clinical outcomes for DMTs in adults with RRMS.MethodsPubMed, Scopus and a manual search were performed. Bayesian network meta-analyses of randomised clinical trials assessing DMTs as monotherapies were conducted. SUCRA and GRADE were used to rank therapies and to assess quality of general evidence, respectively.ResultsThirty-three studies were included in the meta-analyses. The most effective therapies for the outcome of annualised relapse rate were alemtuzumab (96% probability), natalizumab (96%) and ocrelizumab (85%), compared with all other therapies (hazard ratio versus placebo, 0.31, 0.31 and 0.37, respectively; p < 0.05 for all comparisons) (high-quality evidence). However, no significant differences among these three therapies were found. Discontinuation due to adverse events revealed similarity across all therapies, except for alemtuzumab, which showed less discontinuation when compared with interferon-1a intramuscular (relative risk 0.37; p < 0.05).ConclusionHigh-quality evidence shows that alemtuzumab, natalizumab and ocrelizumab present the highest efficacy among DMTs, and other meta-analyses are required regarding adverse events frequency, to better understand the safety of therapies. Based on efficacy profile, guidelines should consider a three-category classification (i.e. high, intermediate and low efficacy).


Revista Latino-americana De Enfermagem | 2016

Análise das discrepâncias encontradas durante a conciliação medicamentosa na admissão de pacientes em unidades de cardiologia: um estudo descritivo

Natália Fracaro Lombardi; Antonio M. Mendes; Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Wálleri Christini Torelli Reis; Maria Luiza Drechsel Fávero; Cassyano Januário Correr

Objetivos: este estudo observacional teve como objetivo descrever discrepâncias encontradas na realizacao de conciliacao medicamentosa de pacientes admitidos em unidades de cardiologia de um hospital de grande porte. Metodos: a historia de medicacao dos pacientes foi coletada dentro de 48h apos a admissao, e as discrepâncias, identificadas como intencionais ou nao intencionais, foram classificadas como de: omissao, duplicidade, dose, frequencia, intervalo e via. Resultados: a maioria dos pacientes incluidos pertencia ao sexo feminino (58,0%), com idade media de 59 anos, e com indice de comorbidades de Charlson entre 1 e 3 (75,5% dos casos). Das 117 discrepâncias encontradas, 50,4% foram nao intencionais. Dessas, 61,0% foram de omissao, 18,6% de dose, 18,6% de intervalo e 1,7% de via de administracao. Conclusao: o estudo mostra a alta prevalencia de discrepâncias, principalmente de omissao, sendo quase metade nao intencionais. Esse dado remete ao numero de medicamentos que nao sao reincorporados ao tratamento dos pacientes, podendo repercutir em consequencias clinicas importantes.ABSTRACT Objectives: this observational study aimed to describe the discrepancies identified during medication reconciliation on patient admission to cardiology units in a large hospital. Methods: the medication history of patients was collected within 48 hours after admission, and intentional and unintentional discrepancies were classified as omission, duplication, dose, frequency, timing, and route of drug administration. Results: most of the patients evaluated were women (58.0%) with a mean age of 59 years, and 75.5% of the patients had a Charlson comorbidity index score between 1 and 3. Of the 117 discrepancies found, 50.4% were unintentional. Of these, 61.0% involved omission, 18.6% involved dosage, 18.6% involved timing, and 1.7% involved the route of drug administration. Conclusion: this study revealed a high prevalence of discrepancies, most of which were related to omissions, and 50% were unintentional. These results reveal the number of drugs that are not reincorporated into the treatment of patients, which can have important clinical consequences.


Revista Latino-americana De Enfermagem | 2016

Análisis de las discrepancias encontradas durante la conciliación medicamentosa en la admisión de pacientes en unidades de cardiología: un estudio descriptivo

Natália Fracaro Lombardi; Antonio M. Mendes; Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Wálleri Christini Torelli Reis; Maria Luiza Drechsel Fávero; Cassyano Januário Correr

Objetivos: este estudo observacional teve como objetivo descrever discrepâncias encontradas na realizacao de conciliacao medicamentosa de pacientes admitidos em unidades de cardiologia de um hospital de grande porte. Metodos: a historia de medicacao dos pacientes foi coletada dentro de 48h apos a admissao, e as discrepâncias, identificadas como intencionais ou nao intencionais, foram classificadas como de: omissao, duplicidade, dose, frequencia, intervalo e via. Resultados: a maioria dos pacientes incluidos pertencia ao sexo feminino (58,0%), com idade media de 59 anos, e com indice de comorbidades de Charlson entre 1 e 3 (75,5% dos casos). Das 117 discrepâncias encontradas, 50,4% foram nao intencionais. Dessas, 61,0% foram de omissao, 18,6% de dose, 18,6% de intervalo e 1,7% de via de administracao. Conclusao: o estudo mostra a alta prevalencia de discrepâncias, principalmente de omissao, sendo quase metade nao intencionais. Esse dado remete ao numero de medicamentos que nao sao reincorporados ao tratamento dos pacientes, podendo repercutir em consequencias clinicas importantes.ABSTRACT Objectives: this observational study aimed to describe the discrepancies identified during medication reconciliation on patient admission to cardiology units in a large hospital. Methods: the medication history of patients was collected within 48 hours after admission, and intentional and unintentional discrepancies were classified as omission, duplication, dose, frequency, timing, and route of drug administration. Results: most of the patients evaluated were women (58.0%) with a mean age of 59 years, and 75.5% of the patients had a Charlson comorbidity index score between 1 and 3. Of the 117 discrepancies found, 50.4% were unintentional. Of these, 61.0% involved omission, 18.6% involved dosage, 18.6% involved timing, and 1.7% involved the route of drug administration. Conclusion: this study revealed a high prevalence of discrepancies, most of which were related to omissions, and 50% were unintentional. These results reveal the number of drugs that are not reincorporated into the treatment of patients, which can have important clinical consequences.


Patient Preference and Adherence | 2016

Self-perception of knowledge and adherence reflecting the effectiveness of antiretroviral therapy

Carolina Dagli-Hernandez; Rosa Camila Lucchetta; Tales Rubens de Nadai; José Carlos Fernandez Galduróz; Patricia de Carvalho Mastroianni

Objectives To evaluate which indirect method for assessing adherence best reflects highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) effectiveness and the factors related to adherence. Method This descriptive, cross-sectional study was performed in 2012 at a reference center of the state of São Paulo. Self-report (simplified medication adherence questionnaire [SMAQ]) and drug refill parameters were compared to the viral load (clinical parameter of the effectiveness of pharmacotherapy [EP]) to evaluate the EP. The “Cuestionario para la Evaluación de la Adhesión al Tratamiento Antiretroviral” (CEAT-VIH) was used to evaluate factors related to adherence and the EP and, complementarily, patient self-perception of adherence was compared to the clinical parameter of the EP. Results Seventy-five patients were interviewed, 60 of whom were considered as adherent from the clinical parameter of the EP and ten were considered as adherent from all parameters. Patient self-perception about adherence was the instrument that best reflected the EP when compared to the standardized self-report questionnaire (SMAQ) and drug refill parameter. The level of education and the level of knowledge on HAART were positively correlated to the EP. Forgetfulness, alcohol use, and lack of knowledge about the medications were the factors most frequently reported as a cause of nonadherence. Conclusion A new parameter of patient self-perception of adherence, which is a noninvasive, inexpensive instrument, could be applied and assessed as easily as self-report (SMAQ) during monthly drug refill, since it allows monitoring adherence through pharmaceutical assistance. Therefore, patient adherence to HAART could be evaluated using self-perception (CEAT-VIH) and the viral load test.


Revista de Ciências Farmacêuticas Básica e Aplicada | 2011

Regulamentação Sanitária de Medicamentos

Patricia de Carvalho Mastroianni; Rosa Camila Lucchetta

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Bruno Salgado Riveros

Federal University of Paraná

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Lm Okumura

Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul

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Mp Rosim

University of São Paulo

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Roberto Pontarolo

Federal University of Paraná

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Antonio M. Mendes

Federal University of Paraná

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Michel Fleith Otuki

Federal University of Paraná

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