Hospital-treated deliberate self-poisoning patients: Drug-induced delirium and clinical outcomes.
Lindsay GaleKatie McGillScott TwaddellIan M WhyteTerry J LewinGregory Leigh CarterPublished in: The Australian and New Zealand journal of psychiatry (2021)
Drug-induced delirium was uncommon in this population. Co-ingestion was common but did not alter the risk. In contrast to drug-induced delirium at therapeutic doses in older populations, opioids were not associated with delirium and benzodiazepines were protective. Drug-induced delirium required increased clinical services. Clinical services should be funded and prepared to provide additional supportive care for these deliriogenic drug group ingestions.
Keyphrases
- drug induced
- liver injury
- cardiac surgery
- healthcare
- hip fracture
- adverse drug
- primary care
- newly diagnosed
- acute kidney injury
- ejection fraction
- chronic pain
- pain management
- magnetic resonance
- palliative care
- magnetic resonance imaging
- physical activity
- prognostic factors
- quality improvement
- emergency department
- contrast enhanced
- community dwelling