2021
DOI: 10.1097/01.aoa.0000796076.80412.84
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Neuraxial and Peripheral Misconnection Events Leading to Wrong-route Medication Errors: A Comprehensive Literature Review

Abstract: We conducted a search of the literature to identify case reports of neuraxial and peripheral nervous system misconnection events leading to wrong-route medication errors. This narrative review covers a 20-year period (1999-2019; English-language publications and abstracts) and included the published medical literature (PubMed and Embase) and public access documents. Seventy-two documents representing 133 case studies and 42 unique drugs were determined relevant. The most commonly reported event involved admini… Show more

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“…To reduce them, medicines should be stored in their pharmacological class grouping rather than alphabetical order; preparation of injectable medicines should take place on a clean uncluttered standardized surface; and syringes need to be clearly labelled using ISO 26825 standards for colored labels, using prefilled syringes when available [37]. Wrong route administration needs to be reduced in the perioperative period by introducing specific connectors for enteral and neuraxial (ISO 80369) administration differentiated from the Luer-lock intravenous lines [38 ▪ ]. Moreover, medication safety issues are a major problem along the perioperative period before and after surgery.…”
Section: Breaking Silosmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To reduce them, medicines should be stored in their pharmacological class grouping rather than alphabetical order; preparation of injectable medicines should take place on a clean uncluttered standardized surface; and syringes need to be clearly labelled using ISO 26825 standards for colored labels, using prefilled syringes when available [37]. Wrong route administration needs to be reduced in the perioperative period by introducing specific connectors for enteral and neuraxial (ISO 80369) administration differentiated from the Luer-lock intravenous lines [38 ▪ ]. Moreover, medication safety issues are a major problem along the perioperative period before and after surgery.…”
Section: Breaking Silosmentioning
confidence: 99%