ANASALVA

Drug reaction risks: A fundamental tool for assessing the risks associated with the use of medicines in conjunction with specific diseases or health conditions of a patient. This function is essential for grouping potentially hazardous medicines and provides key information on specific risks in different categories. By classifying risks, it allows for a better understanding of potential hazards and promotes informed decision making by healthcare professionals and patients. In order to group potentially hazardous drugs together, the hazards are classified into 30 types:  

• Risk in Pregnancy: Warns about the possible adverse effects of a drug on fetal development during pregnancy.

• Risk in Lactation: Indicates the possibility that certain drugs may pass into breast milk and affect the infant.

• Pediatric Risk: Evaluates the safety and efficacy of a drug in children, taking into account their age and development.

• Renal Risk: Alerts about how a drug may affect kidney function or worsen existing kidney conditions.

• Hepatic Risk: Reports how a drug may affect liver function or worsen pre-existing liver conditions.

• Driving Risk: Indicates whether a drug may affect the ability to drive or perform tasks that require concentration.

• Geriatric Risk: Consider the particular risks that a drug may pose to the elderly.

• Neurological Risk: Warns about the possible effects of the drug on the central or peripheral nervous system.

• Cardiological Risk: Reports how a drug may affect the heart or circulatory system.

• Rheumatologic Risk: Consider the specific risks for people with rheumatologic conditions.

• Pneumological Risk: Evaluates how a drug may affect the respiratory system.

• Angiological Risk: Point out how a drug can affect the vascular system.

• Surgery/Anesthesia Risk: Consider the risks associated with administering the drug before, during or after surgery or anesthesia.

• Traumatologic Risk: Evaluates the safety and effectiveness of the drug in people who have suffered trauma or injury.

• Infectious Risk: Evaluates how a drug may influence infections and infectious diseases.

• Allergologic Risk: Warns about possible allergic reactions to the drug.

• Psychiatric Risk: Consider how a medication can affect mental health and emotional balance.

• Endocrinologic Risk: Evaluates specific risks in people with endocrinological disorders.

• Gastroenterological risk: Indicates how a drug may affect the gastrointestinal tract.

• Hematologic Risk: It informs about the possible effects of the drug on the blood and circulatory system.

• Dermatological Risk: Points out possible effects on skin and dermatological conditions.

• Gynecological Risk: Evaluates specific risks for women and their gynecological health.

• Otorhinolaryngologic Risk: Consider risks in relation to ear, nose and throat.

• Urological Risk: Warns about how a drug can affect the urinary system.

• Odontological Risk: Indicates possible oral and dental health risks.

• Ophthalmologic Risk: Evaluates specific eye health risks.

• Drug addiction risk: Warns about the addictive or abuse potential of the drug.

• Immunological Risk: Consider how a drug may affect the immune system.

• Oncologic Risk: Evaluates risks related to cancer and oncological treatments.

• General Risks: It groups general risks that can be applied in various medical contexts.