UF study questions accuracy of CMS opioid safeguards
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services criteria are used to flag high-risk patients for opioid abuse and overdose.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services criteria are used to flag high-risk patients for opioid abuse and overdose.
A new study by University of Florida researchers questions the accuracy of the criteria used by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to identify patients at risk of opioid abuse and overdose.
Luesch presented on the expanding chemical space for drug discovery at the conference in Kuwait City.
The distinction comes with a two-year, $104,000 award, which Vouri will use to study a type of drug-induced adverse event called a prescribing cascade in older adults.
The center will unite researchers interested in using big data to evaluate drugs and the safety of medications in real-world populations.
The study, published in the journal Hepatology, examined the clinical and economic outcomes of direct-acting antiviral therapy, which cures hepatitis C in nearly 95 percent of patients.
OnlineMasters.com conducted more than 40 hours of research and analyzed every Master in Forensic Science program in the country before ranking UF as No. 1.
The showcase featured 81 poster presentations, nine oral competition finalists and a keynote presentation from Stanford University's Russ B. Altman, M.D., Ph.D.
Stacey Curtis, Pharm.D., a champion of community pharmacy, is the 2018–19 Teacher of the Year in the UF College of Pharmacy.
Hochhaus was recognized for his outstanding achievements and contributions to the organization.