Pharmacy Closures and Anticonvulsant Medication Prescription Fills

While the number of US community pharmacies has remained somewhat constant, there is significant instability with 1 in 8 community pharmacies closing from 2009 to 2015.1 The effects of pharmacy closures on medication use are not well understood. Anticonvulsants are a protected class of Medicare drug...

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Veröffentlicht in:JAMA : the journal of the American Medical Association 2024-12, Vol.332 (21), p.1847-1849
Hauptverfasser: Anderson, Kelly E, Sahu, Maitreyi, DiStefano, Michael J, Asche, Carl V, Mattingly, T. Joseph
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container_issue 21
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container_title JAMA : the journal of the American Medical Association
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creator Anderson, Kelly E
Sahu, Maitreyi
DiStefano, Michael J
Asche, Carl V
Mattingly, T. Joseph
description While the number of US community pharmacies has remained somewhat constant, there is significant instability with 1 in 8 community pharmacies closing from 2009 to 2015.1 The effects of pharmacy closures on medication use are not well understood. Anticonvulsants are a protected class of Medicare drugs; plans must include them on formularies and have limitations on utilization management. Anticonvulsants are primarily indicated to treat epilepsy but are also used for neuropathic pain, migraine prophylaxis, and psychiatric disorders. Nonadherence has been linked to increased mortality and emergency department visits for epilepsy, and patients with untreated or undertreated neuropathic pain may experience worsening symptoms.2,3 This study examined the relationship between pharmacy closures and anticonvulsant prescription fills and number of days supplied in Colorado.
doi_str_mv 10.1001/jama.2024.19993
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source American Medical Association Journals
subjects Anticonvulsants
Emergency medical care
Epilepsy
Headache
Mental disorders
Migraine
Neuralgia
Pain
Prophylaxis
title Pharmacy Closures and Anticonvulsant Medication Prescription Fills
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