IP International Journal of Comprehensive and Advanced Pharmacology · 2019 · 10 citations · 10 references
PharmacyClinical PharmacyPharmacy PracticeDosage Form DesignPharmaceutical FormulationPharmaceutical ManufacturingCompounding ComplianceDrug EvaluationCompoundingCompounding SafetyFda Drug RegulationPatient-specific CompoundingRisk-benefit Ratio Assessment
Pharmacists are only knowledgeable and skilled healthcare professionals dedicated to compounding and preparing medications to meet the unique needs of patients. The safe and effective extemporaneous compounding of prescription products for patients require in special care is fundamental to the pharmacy profession. But there are much to do for secundum artem. It is not at all economical for a pharmaceutical company to marketize a product in 10 different probable doses or in 5 different dosage forms to meet the needs of the entire range of individuals receiving therapy. Although development is a continuous process, companies are customizing features to meet the majority of patient needs, but the very nature of the process cannot meet all patient needs. The risk-benefit ratio of using traditionally compounded medicines is favorable for patients who require specialized medications that are not commercially available, as they would otherwise not have access to suitable treatment. However, if an FDA-approved drug is commercially available, the use of an unapproved compounded drug confers additional risk with no commensurate benefit. Published reports of independent testing by the FDA, state agencies, and others consistently show that compounded drugs fail to meet specifications at a considerably higher rate than FDA-approved drugs. Compounded sterile preparations pose the additional risk of microbial contamination to patients. In the last 11 years, three separate meningitis outbreaks have been traced to purportedly ‘sterile’ steroid injections contaminated with fungus or bacteria, which were made by compounding pharmacies. The 2012 outbreak has resulted in intense scrutiny of pharmacy compounding practices and increased recognition of the need to ensure that compounding is limited to appropriate circumstances. Purpose of The Study: The article intends to physico-chemical and economic contemplations previously compounding; elements and quality control issues; compoundi
10
Ivana Jakšić, Milica Lukić, Stephan Reichl et al. · European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics · 2011 · 36 citations
Punam Mistry, Heather Stirling, Claire Callens et al. · BMJ Open · 2018 · 31 citations · Full text
Catherine M. Crill, Emily B. Hak, Lawrence A. Robinson et al. · American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy · 2010 · 25 citations