Publications by authors named "C Bardolia"

The case discussion demonstrates the benefit of using Pharmacogenomic (PGx) results to aid in the selection of antidepressant therapy and improve response to treatment. Nearly half of patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder fail initial therapy and may require multiple trials of antidepressants. Genetic variation in several metabolic enzymes contribute to the variable response to antidepressant therapy.

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The objective of this case report is to illustrate pharmacogenomics (PGx)-guided oxycodone treatment, given the conflicting data on the analgesic response from oxycodone in Cytochrome P450 (CYP)2D6 poor metabolizers (PMs). PGx-guided therapy can help improve treatment outcomes. This case report describes a 58-year-old patient who was prescribed oxycodone for chronic pain management.

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The objective of this aims to demonstrate the advantage of a pharmacogenomics (PGx)-informed medication review in mitigating adverse drug events (ADEs) and optimizing therapeutic outcomes. PGx testing and PGx-informed medication reviews assist in mitigating ADEs. PGx testing was performed on a 68-year-old male presenting with uncontrolled chronic pain.

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BACKGROUND Comorbidities and polypharmacy are difficult to manage, as polypharmacy hinders identification and prevention of medication-related problems. Risk for adverse drug events (ADEs) can be minimized through pharmacogenomic (PGx) testing and related therapeutic adjustments. CASE REPORT A 70-year-old woman with comorbidities and medications enrolled in the Program of All-inclusive Care for the Elderly presented with left lower extremity (LLE) pain, generalized weakness, and major depressive disorder.

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Article Synopsis
  • Mitral annular disjunction (MAD) is a common structural abnormality found in some patients undergoing mitral valve surgery, notably linked to mitral valve prolapse and myxomatous disease.
  • In a study of 185 patients who had mitral valve surgery, 32.4% were found to have MAD, but the majority saw this condition corrected by surgery, with only 3.9% still showing MAD afterward.
  • The results indicated that having MAD did not lead to higher rates of post-operative complications like mitral regurgitation, arrhythmias, or other major cardiovascular events compared to those without MAD.
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