Published on: October 2023
Indian Journal of Pharmacy Practice,2023; 16(4):281-288
Opinion | doi :10.5530/ijopp.16.4.50
Authors:
Madaiah Kumaraswamy, Akshay Mohan*, Thanveer Ahammed Chonari, Muhammed Dahim
Department of Pharmacy Practice, Adichunchanagiri University, B.G Nagara, Karnataka, INDIA.
Abstract:
Adverse Drug Reactions (ADRs) tools are very significant in the detection, assessment, and severity of ADRs. This review emphasizes the most frequently utilized causality assessment scales, for example, the WHO-Uppsala Monitoring Centre Causality Assessment System, the Naranjo algorithm for the ADR assessment, the Liverpool Causality Assessment Tool (LCAT), and the Roussel Uclaf Causality Assessment Method (RUCAM). Bayesian Adverse Reactions Diagnostic Instrument (BARDI). In this review we found that the most commonly preferred tool is Naranjo Algorithm and the most commonly used combination is the WHO-Uppsala Monitoring Centre causality assessment system and the Naranjo algorithm. Large numbers of causality appraisal strategies have their benefits and burdens. In any case, Due to variation and inconsistency, no single causality assessment measure has been accepted and utilised globally. No single scale, however, has been accepted as standardised and taken into consideration for widespread acceptability.
Key words: Adverse Drug Reaction, Causality assessment tools, Naranjo algorithm, WHO-Uppsala Monitoring Centre causality assessment system