New England Journal of Medicine · 1984 · 31 citations · 13 references
MedicinePediatricsNeonatologyPediatric EpidemiologySepsisMedication ErrorsNeonatal EpidemiologyNeonatal Intensive CareNeonatal SafetyNeonatal SepsisMedication Dosing ErrorsMedication Errors In PediatricsMedication Management ErrorsNeonatal Infectious Disease EpidemiologyNeonatal Sepsis EpidemiologyPediatric Medication ErrorsPediatric Sepsis Epidemiology
MEDICATION errors in the care of hospitalized patients are reported to occur as often as 1 in every 20 to 1 in every 6 doses of medication administered.1 2 3 4 In January 1982, we investigated an outbreak of severe, unexplained illness occurring on a neonatal ward at one hospital. Patients were initially diagnosed as having neonatal sepsis, but epidemiologic and laboratory investigation showed that these illnesses were the result of a recurring medication error involving the substitution of epinephrine for vitamin E.Description of the OutbreakOn January 18 and 19, 1982, five babies on the neonatal intermediate-care ward at one hospital . . .
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The inactivation of adrenaline <i>in vivo</i> in man
Derek Richter · The Journal of Physiology · 1940 · 160 citations · Full text
Clifford E. Hynniman, Wayne F. Conrad, William A. Urch et al. · American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy · 1970 · 45 citations