An adverse drug reaction (ADR) refers to any unwanted negative effects that occur when taking a medication. ADRs are different from side effects in that side effects can sometimes be beneficial, whereas ADRs are strictly negative consequences. The field of pharmacovigilance studies ADRs. ADRs can be classified by their cause, severity, overall drug risk, and location in the body. The mechanisms of ADRs include abnormal pharmacokinetics due to disease states, genetic factors, drug interactions, and synergistic drug effects.
An adverse drug reaction (ADR) refers to any unwanted negative effects that occur when taking a medication. ADRs are different from side effects in that side effects can sometimes be beneficial, whereas ADRs are strictly negative consequences. The field of pharmacovigilance studies ADRs. ADRs can be classified by their cause, severity, overall drug risk, and location in the body. The mechanisms of ADRs include abnormal pharmacokinetics due to disease states, genetic factors, drug interactions, and synergistic drug effects.
An adverse drug reaction (ADR) refers to any unwanted negative effects that occur when taking a medication. ADRs are different from side effects in that side effects can sometimes be beneficial, whereas ADRs are strictly negative consequences. The field of pharmacovigilance studies ADRs. ADRs can be classified by their cause, severity, overall drug risk, and location in the body. The mechanisms of ADRs include abnormal pharmacokinetics due to disease states, genetic factors, drug interactions, and synergistic drug effects.
(abbreviated ADR ) or adverse drug event (abbreviated ADE ) is an expression that describes the unwanted, negative consequences associatedwith the use of givenmedications. An ADR is a particular type of adverse effect. Themeaning of this expression differs from the meaning of "side effect", as this lastexpression might also imply that the effects can be beneficial. [1] The study of ADRs is theconcern of the field known as pharmacovigilance . Contents [hide] • 1Classification o 1.1Cause o 1.2 Seriousness and Severity o 1.3 Overall Drug Risk o 1.4Location • 2Mechanisms o 2.1 Abnormal pharmacokinetics
2.1.1 Comorbid disease states
2.1.2 Genetic factors
2.1.2.1 Phase I reactions
2.1.2.2 Phase II reactions
2.1.3 Interactions with other drugs
2.1.3.1 Protein binding
2.1.3.2 Cytochrome P450 o 2.2 Synergistic effects • 3 Assessing causality • 4Monitoringbodies • 5 Examples of adverse effects associated with specific medications • 6Seealso • 7References • 8Externallinks Classification ADRs may be classified by e.g. cause and severity. Cause • Type A: Augmented pharmacologic effects • Type B: Bizarre effects (or idiosyncratic