NobleBlocks

Corewell Health Reed City Hospital

Hospital / health systemReed City, United States

Research output, citation impact, and the most-cited recent papers from Corewell Health Reed City Hospital (United States). Aggregated across the NobleBlocks index of 300M+ scholarly works.

Total works
8
Citations
67
h-index
3
i10-index
2
Also known as
Corewell Health Reed City HospitalSpectrum Health Reed City Hospital

Top-cited papers from Corewell Health Reed City Hospital

Epidemiology and Pathophysiology of Minor Traumatic Brain Injury
Scott H. Grindel
2003· Current Sports Medicine Reports46doi:10.1249/00149619-200302000-00005

This review article presents evidence from the current literature on the epidemiology and pathophysiology of concussion. The recent epidemiologic data for a variety of sports are presented relevant to the general population, and professional, college, and high school athletics. The evidence for the pathophysiology of head injury is presented using a mixture of current animal and human studies. A brief discussion on the benefits and limitations of the evidence is offered for the both the epidemiology and pathophysiology of concussion, and how it relates to current treatment options.

Cost avoidance from dose rounding biologic and cytotoxic antineoplastics
Thomas H. VanDyke, Paul W. Athmann, Corey M Ballmer, Polly E. Kintzel
2016· Journal of Oncology Pharmacy Practice18doi:10.1177/1078155216639756

Background To reduce product wastage, our institution allows automatic dose rounding of biologic and cytotoxic anticancer agents. The purpose of this project was to determine the actual annual cost avoidance due to pharmacist-managed automatic dose rounding of anticancer treatments. Methods Financial impact was assessed within the context of our departmental standard work which supports automatic dose rounding of biologic anticancer agents (±10%) and cytotoxic anticancer agents (±5%) to the nearest vial size for body surface area- or weight-based doses. Exclusions to automatic dose rounding include multiple dose vial products, pediatric orders, clinical trial drugs, and parenteral busulfan. The amount of cost avoidance for each rounded dose was determined using the product acquisition cost of the smallest available product amount. Data were collected from anticancer treatment orders for the fiscal year 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014. Results A total of 6216 doses of anticancer drugs were checked for dose rounding during the period of data collection. Almost $200,000 in product acquisition cost was avoided with pharmacist-managed automatic dose rounding. Six different biologic products accounted for approximately 7% of the total doses analyzed and 78% of the cost avoidance. Fifteen drugs comprised the array of cytotoxic agents rounded. Approximately, 37% and 4% of the biologic and cytotoxic doses were rounded up to the vial size. Conclusion Routine dose rounding of biologic anticancer agents (±10%) and cytotoxic products (±5%) achieved cost avoidance through reduction of drug wastage at our institution.

1251
Scott H. Grindel
2006· Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercisedoi:10.1249/00005768-200605001-01585

Discussant: Scott H. Grindel. Spectrum Health, Reed City, MI.