The Use of Essential Drugs: Ninth Report of the WHO Expert Committee
(2000; 61 pages) [French]
Table des matières
Afficher le document1. Introduction
Afficher le document2. The concept of essential drugs
Afficher le document3. The WHO Model List of Essential Drugs
Afficher le document4. Criteria for the selection of essential drugs
Afficher le document5. Guidelines for the selection of pharmaceutical dosage forms
Afficher le document6. Quality assurance
Afficher le document7. Pharmacovigilance
Afficher le document8. Drug utilization studies
Afficher le document9. Reserve anti-infective agents
Afficher le document10. Drug information and educational activities
Afficher le document11. Future developments
Afficher le document12. Model List of Essential Drugs (eleventh list)
Afficher le document13. Considerations and changes made in revising the model list
Afficher le document14. Glossary of terms used in the report
Afficher le documentAlphabetical list of essential drugs
Afficher le documentReferences
 

7. Pharmacovigilance

Little is known about the clinical consequences of different prescribing patterns between countries or between regions within a country. Systematic and comprehensive data are available on the use of drugs after they have been marketed, but it is recognized that such data are often not used to their full potential or in accordance with generally accepted criteria. Moreover, data on the effects of overdose and uncommon or long-term adverse effects are usually not available at the time of registration. To optimize the usefulness and/or benefits of drugs in actual use, continuing pharmacovigilance is needed. [1]

[1] For further information, contact the WHO Collaborating Centre for International Drug Monitoring, Stova tovget 3, S-753 Uppsala, Sweden. (Tel.: +46 (18) 656060; fax: +46 (18) 656080; e-mail: info@who-umc.org.)

 

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Dernière mise à jour: le 3 mai 2013