Dr Mohammed S Salahudeen
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Senior Lecturer in Clinical Pharmacy and Lead Graduate Research Coordinator
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Dr. Mohammed S. Salahudeen is a Senior Lecturer in Clinical Pharmacy and the Lead Graduate Research Coordinator at the University of Tasmania, Australia. His research areas include pharmacoepidemiology, adverse drug reactions, and the optimization of pharmacotherapy in older adults. Recent publications reflect his commitment to improving pharmacy education and clinical practices through insights on simulation in education and systematic reviews on medication management.
Recent Grants
Grant: Close
Hospitalisation as an opportunity to optimise anticoagulant treatment in patients with atrial fibrillation
Open Date: 2023-01-01
Close Date:
Grant: Close
Intervention to lessen anticholinergic drug burden in hospitalised older adults
Open Date: 2022-01-01
Close Date: 2022-01-01
Grant: Close
Adverse drug reaction-related hospital admission in elderly Australians with dementia
Open Date: 2020-01-01
Close Date: 2020-01-01
Grant: Close
Travel Grant for attending international conference
Open Date: 2017-07-01
Close Date: 2017-12-01
Grant: Close
Risks associated with polypharmacy and hyper-polypharmacy in older individuals using the interRAI data
Open Date: 2016-08-01
Close Date:
Articles (30)
Medication-Related Hospital Admissions and Emergency Department Visits in Older People with Diabetes: A Systematic Review
Limited data are available regarding adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and medication-related hospitalisations or emergency department (ED) visits in older adults with diabetes, especially since the emergence of newer antidiabetic agents. This systematic review aimed to explore the nature of hospital admissions and ED visits that are medication-related in older adults with diabetes. The review was conducted according to the PRISMA guidelines. Studies in English that reported on older adults (mean age ≥ 60 years) with diabetes admitted to the hospital or presenting to ED due to medication-related problems and published between January 2000 and October 2023 were identified using Medline, Embase, and International Pharmaceutical Abstracts databases. Thirty-five studies were included. Medication-related hospital admissions and ED visits were all reported as episodes of hypoglycaemia and were most frequently associated with insulins and sulfonylureas. The studies indicated a decline in hypoglycaemia-related hospitalisations or ED presentations in older adults with diabetes since 2015. However, the associated medications remain the same. This finding suggests that older patients on insulin or secretagogue agents should be closely monitored to prevent potential adverse events, and newer agents should be used whenever clinically appropriate.
Year:
2024
Collaborators (7)
Jan Radford
Prof in General Practice
University of Tasmania
Woldesellassie M. Bezabhe
University of Tasmania
Viet Tran
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Gregory M. Peterson
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Corinne Mirkazemi
Lecturer in Therapeutics and Pharmacy Practice
University of Tasmania
Luke Bereznicki
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice
University of Tasmania
Colin Curtain
University of Tasmania

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