Abstract | OBJECTIVE: METHODS: A self-questionnaire available on Internet was sent by e-mail to doctors and nurses taking care patients with alcohol use disorder. RESULTS: In all, 565 professionals responded. The systematic prescription frequency of thiamine was 84.8 %, addiction care centers and medical-psychological centers prescribed it 5 times less than in psychiatric hospitals (OR=0.2 IC [0.1-0.5] P<0.0001), and medicine/surgery/obstetrics (MSO) services 10 times more than psychiatric hospitals (OR=10.7 IC [2.5-45.3] P<0.0001). The prescription decreased with the exercise period, the interns prescribing it 10 times more systematically (OR=10.9 IC [3.6-32.9] P<0.0001). In the presence of symptoms related to Wernicke's encephalopathy, thiamine administration was mainly oral (67.1 %). Intravenous administration was used more by the MSO services (OR=18.3 IC [10.2-32.7] P<0.0001), while the intramuscular injection was used more in psychiatric hospitals (OR=4.6 IC [1.7-11.9] P=0.0353). CONCLUSION:
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Authors | Laura Collet, Michaël Bisch, Sarah Viennet, Raymund Schwan, François Paille |
Journal | Therapie
(Therapie)
2020 May - Jun
Vol. 75
Issue 3
Pg. 281-294
ISSN: 1958-5578 [Electronic] France |
Vernacular Title | Thiamine et trouble de l’usage d’alcool : une enquête de pratique nationale. |
PMID | 31587815
(Publication Type: Journal Article, Observational Study)
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Copyright | Copyright © 2019 Société française de pharmacologie et de thérapeutique. Published by Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved. |
Chemical References |
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Topics |
- Adult
- Alcoholism
(complications, drug therapy, epidemiology)
- Clinical Competence
(statistics & numerical data)
- Cross-Sectional Studies
- Drug Administration Routes
- Female
- France
(epidemiology)
- Geography
- Humans
- Male
- Middle Aged
- Practice Patterns, Physicians'
(statistics & numerical data)
- Risk Factors
- Substance Withdrawal Syndrome
(drug therapy, epidemiology)
- Surveys and Questionnaires
- Thiamine
(administration & dosage, therapeutic use)
- Wernicke Encephalopathy
(drug therapy, epidemiology, etiology)
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