|
Studies reporting on the use of e-alerts without measurement of process of care or outcome
|
|
Colpaert (2007) [6]
| |
ICU
| | |
|
Thomas (2011) [7]
|
463 patients
|
2 hospitals
| | |
|
Selby (2012) [8]
|
2619 patients
|
1 hospital
| | |
|
Porter (2014) [9]
|
15,550 patients/22,754 admissions
|
2 hospitals
| | |
|
Handler (2014) [10]
|
249 patients
|
4 nursing homes
| | |
|
Wallace (2014) [11]
|
23,809
|
Hospital
| | |
|
Ahmed (2015) [12]
|
944
|
ICU
| | |
|
Studies reporting on the use of e-alerts: no improvement reported
|
|
Sellier (2009) [13]
|
603
|
Hospital
|
No impact on prescription errors
| |
|
Thomas (2015) [14]
|
308
|
Hospital
| |
No difference in outcome of AKI
|
|
Wilson (2015) [15]
|
23,664
|
Hospital
| |
No effect on AKI rate
|
|
Studies reporting on the use of e-alerts: improvement reported
|
|
Rind (1991) [16]
|
10,076 patients /13,703 admissions
|
Hospital
|
Adjustment of medication sooner
| |
|
Rind (1994) [17]
|
20,228 admissions
|
Hospital
|
Adjustment of medication sooner
|
Decreased risk for AKI
|
|
Chertow (2001) [18]
|
17,828 patients
|
Hospital
|
More adequate antibiotic prescription
| |
|
McCoy (2010) [19]
|
1237 patients
|
Hospital
|
More adequate medication prescription
| |
|
Terrel (2010) [20]
|
2783 patients visits
|
Emergency room
|
More adequate dosing
| |
|
Cho (2012) [21]
|
463 patients
|
Hospital
|
More contrast prophylaxis
|
Less AKI
|
|
Colpaert (2012) [22]
|
951 patients
|
ICU
|
More and earlier interventions for AKI
|
Less progression AKI
|
|
Goldstein (2013) [23]
|
21,807 patients/27,711 admissions
|
Pediatric hospital
| |
Less AKI
|
|
Selby (2013) [24]
|
8411 patients
|
Hospital
| |
Decreased mortality AKI
|
|
Claus (2015) [25]
|
87 patients
|
ICU
|
Decrease workload pharmacist
| |
|
Kolhe (2015) [26]
|
2297 patients
|
Hospital
| |
Less AKI progression Decreased mortality
|
