OBJECTIVE: This review will systematically examine and synthesize the evidence evaluating the effectiveness and safety of interventions that enable non-allergy specialist health care workers to assess allergy risk in patients with reported penicillin allergies and subsequently remove erroneous allergy records. INTRODUCTION: The potential benefits of removing erroneous penicillin allergy labels (de-labeling) are wide-ranging. Penicillin allergy assessment and de-labeling is an antibiotic stewardship priority. Delivery of such assessment and de-labeling by non-allergy specialists has been reported in several studies, but the effectiveness and safety have not been formally synthesized. This is a necessary step in the upscaling of penicillin al...
Objectives About 6% of the UK general practice population has a record of a penicillin allergy but...
Introduction Penicillin allergies are highly prevalent in the healthcare setting and associated with...
BACKGROUND: Antibiotic allergy labels (AALs), reported by up to 25% of hospitalized patients, are a ...
Objective: This review will systematically examine and synthesize the evidence evaluating the ef...
Objective: This review will systematically examine and synthesize the evidence evaluating the effec...
INTRODUCTION: Penicillin allergy records are often incorrect and may result in harm. We aimed to sys...
Introduction Penicillin allergy records are often incorrect and may result in harm. We aimed to sys...
Penicillin allergy records are common, often incorrect, limit antibiotic treatment options and assoc...
Background: In an acute care setting, more than half the inpatient population receives antibiotics. ...
Objectives We looked at the effectiveness of penicillin allergy de-labeling in clinical practice wi...
Background A label of penicillin allergy is held by 6-10% of the general population and 15-20% of in...
About 10% of U.K. patients believe that they are allergic to penicillin and have a "penicillin aller...
Tackling inappropriate penicillin allergy labelling is important because a “penicillin allergy” labe...
Documented penicillin allergies have been associated with an increased risk of adverse outcomes. The...
BACKGROUND: Even though 8%-25% of most populations studied globally are labeled as penicillin allerg...
Objectives About 6% of the UK general practice population has a record of a penicillin allergy but...
Introduction Penicillin allergies are highly prevalent in the healthcare setting and associated with...
BACKGROUND: Antibiotic allergy labels (AALs), reported by up to 25% of hospitalized patients, are a ...
Objective: This review will systematically examine and synthesize the evidence evaluating the ef...
Objective: This review will systematically examine and synthesize the evidence evaluating the effec...
INTRODUCTION: Penicillin allergy records are often incorrect and may result in harm. We aimed to sys...
Introduction Penicillin allergy records are often incorrect and may result in harm. We aimed to sys...
Penicillin allergy records are common, often incorrect, limit antibiotic treatment options and assoc...
Background: In an acute care setting, more than half the inpatient population receives antibiotics. ...
Objectives We looked at the effectiveness of penicillin allergy de-labeling in clinical practice wi...
Background A label of penicillin allergy is held by 6-10% of the general population and 15-20% of in...
About 10% of U.K. patients believe that they are allergic to penicillin and have a "penicillin aller...
Tackling inappropriate penicillin allergy labelling is important because a “penicillin allergy” labe...
Documented penicillin allergies have been associated with an increased risk of adverse outcomes. The...
BACKGROUND: Even though 8%-25% of most populations studied globally are labeled as penicillin allerg...
Objectives About 6% of the UK general practice population has a record of a penicillin allergy but...
Introduction Penicillin allergies are highly prevalent in the healthcare setting and associated with...
BACKGROUND: Antibiotic allergy labels (AALs), reported by up to 25% of hospitalized patients, are a ...