January’s flu epidemic produced spot shortages of the new, broad-spectrum neuraminidase inhibitors, but many patients could have been treated with older, less expensive agents that are...
Hospitalized neutropenic patients at low risk for complications can be effectively treated during febrile episodes with oral agents, avoiding the expense of intravenous therapy.
2215 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20037 Telephone 202-628-4410 Fax 202-783-2351
© 2013 American Pharmacists Association All Rights Reserved.
The American Pharmacists Association (APhA) is the organization whose members are recognized in society as essential in all patient care settings for optimal medication use that improves health, wellness and quality of life. Through information, education and advocacy, APhA empowers its members to improve medication use and advance patient care.
APhA DrugInfoLine (ISSN 2162-3015) is a weekly publication of, and is owned and copyrighted by the American Pharmacists Association, the national professional society of pharmacists. Materials in APhA DrugInfoLine do not neccessarily represent the policy, recommendations, or endorsement of APhA. The publisher, authors, editors, reviewers, and contributors have taken care to ensure that the information contained in APhA DrugInfoLine is accurate and current; however, they shall have no ability to any person or entity with regard to claims, losses, or damage caused or alleged to be caused, directly or indirectly by use of any information contained in the publication. All decisions about drug therapy must be based on independent judgement of the clinician.
