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Adverse Drug Reactions during COVID-19 Treatment: A Comprehensive Analysis Focused on Hospitalized Patients, with the Use of a Survey in Cuba in 2020.

Lizette Gil-Del-ValleRosario Gravier-HernándezWaldemar Baldoquin-RodríguezBeatriz Sierra-VázquezAna Beatriz Perez-DíazPablo Sariol-ResikTatiana Prieto-DominguezMario Manuel Delgado-GuerraJoniel Arnoldo Sánchez-MárquezOlga Elena López-FernándezFaustina Fonseca-BetancourtLiana Valdés-LanzaOdalys Orraca-CastilloXaveer Van OstadeWim Vanden BergheVeerle VanlerbergheM Guadalupe Guzmán-Tirado
Published in: Advances in pharmacological and pharmaceutical sciences (2023)
The frequency of ADRs and potential DDI was high compared to their use during nonpandemic times (e.g., for malaria, HIV, or inflammatory diseases). The safety profile of these drugs when used for COVID-19 treatment showed similar characteristics. Comorbidities, age >37 years old, and female sex were associated with ADRs.
Keyphrases
  • adverse drug
  • coronavirus disease
  • sars cov
  • antiretroviral therapy
  • hepatitis c virus
  • human immunodeficiency virus
  • emergency department
  • hiv aids
  • drug induced