In a community based cohort study, Antoine Ardillon and colleagues investigate the impact of inappropriate antibiotic prescribing on children in Madagascar, Cambodia and Senegal. https://t.co/xfZmaJGUzN https://t.co/6ikD4svBNV
Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing and its determinants among outpatient children in 3 low- and middle-income countries: A multicentric community-based cohort study.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Jun 2023 – Sep 2023Where it's discussed
-
X / Twitter9 posts
-
News6 articles
-
Blogs2 articles
-
YouTube1 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The overall tone reflects strong agreement with the importance of the research, as seen in expressions like 'crucial data' and 'urgent international response,' indicating high interest in addressing antibiotic resistance. While some posts mention specific statistics and countries, they generally maintain an awareness level rather than deep critical engagement, leading to moderate scores for engagement and impact.
Most discussions strongly agree that the study highlights a critical issue of inappropriate antibiotic prescribing, emphasized by phrases like 'important data' and 'urgent response.'
The complexity of the subject and the global health implications generate high interest, especially with references to antibiotic resistance (#AMR) and public health impact.
The posts show moderate engagement, with some referencing specific details such as the percentage of unnecessary prescriptions and mentions of countries involved, but lack deep methodological discussion.
The discussions recognize the significance of the findings for global health initiatives and policy, indicating a perceivable potential for influence, though no explicit calls for action are prevalent.
Abstract in brief
- The study focused on inappropriate antibiotic prescribing among young children in outpatient settings across three low- and middle-income countries (Madagascar, Senegal, and Cambodia), highlighting concerns about antibiotic resistance and its impact on public health.
- Researchers analyzed data from a cohort of 2,719 children over multiple follow-ups, reviewing over 11,762 outpatient consultations and identifying that approximately 76.5% of antibiotic prescriptions were unnecessary according to clinical guidelines.
- The study aimed to understand the factors contributing to this inappropriate prescribing, emphasizing the need for better antibiotic stewardship to combat resistance and improve healthcare practices in LMICs.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky+75% of medical consultations in 3 Countries 4 children <2 that led to an #Antibiotic Rx had a diagnosis that didn't require antibiotic https://t.co/45BnMNzKQn Stop #AMR @Concern @emranul @edwin_mbugua @COREGroupDC @CE4AMR @irishmednews @AccessToMedsIRL @ifglobalhealth @RCSI_Irl
Important data to guide a strong and urgent international response to #AMR . #PLOSMedicine: Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing and its determinants among outpatient children in 3 low- ... https://t.co/DVr9c93tKe
... prescripción inadecuada de antibióticos han sido: rinofaringitis, gastroenteritis sin sangre en heces y bronquiolitis no complicada. Los antibióticos implicados son Amoxicilina y Cefitixima. Las covariables son: vivir en área rural y edad >3 meses. https://t.co/1eJhJLTRgq
In a community based cohort study, Antoine Ardillon and colleagues investigate the impact of inappropriate antibiotic prescribing on children in Madagascar, Cambodia and Senegal: https://t.co/xfZmaJGmKf #AntibioticResistance #AMR #GlobalHealth https://t.co/Yc8ibC7i0X
RT @Health_HIV2030: +75% of medical consultations in 3 Countries 4 children <2 that led to an #Antibiotic Rx had a diagnosis that didn't re…
All mentions
Determinants of Inappropriate Antibiotic Prescribing in Pediatric Outpatients
This study examines inappropriate antibiotic prescribing among children in outpatient settings across Madagascar, Senegal, and Cambodia, revealing that 76.5% of prescriptions are unnecessary and emphasizing the…
Thrilled to share our latest research on #AntibioticPrescription practices in LMICs. We found that 3/4 of prescriptions were inappropriate and a significant portion of consultations not requiring antibiotics still resulted in prescription.
In a community based cohort study, Antoine Ardillon and colleagues investigate the impact of inappropriate antibiotic prescribing on children in Madagascar, Cambodia and Senegal: https://t.co/xfZmaJGmKf #AntibioticResistance #AMR #GlobalHealth https://t.co/Yc8ibC7i0X
Important data to guide a strong and urgent international response to #AMR . #PLOSMedicine: Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing and its determinants among outpatient children in 3 low- ... https://t.co/DVr9c93tKe
RT @Health_HIV2030: +75% of medical consultations in 3 Countries 4 children <2 that led to an #Antibiotic Rx had a diagnosis that didn't re…
+75% of medical consultations in 3 Countries 4 children <2 that led to an #Antibiotic Rx had a diagnosis that didn't require antibiotic https://t.co/45BnMNzKQn Stop #AMR @Concern @emranul @edwin_mbugua @COREGroupDC @CE4AMR @irishmednews @AccessToMedsIRL @ifglobalhealth @RCSI_Irl
#PLOSMedicine: Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing and its determinants among outpatient children in 3 low- and middle-income countries: A multicentric community-based cohort study https://t.co/f3Y6scQWLQ
... prescripción inadecuada de antibióticos han sido: rinofaringitis, gastroenteritis sin sangre en heces y bronquiolitis no complicada. Los antibióticos implicados son Amoxicilina y Cefitixima. Las covariables son: vivir en área rural y edad >3 meses. https://t.co/1eJhJLTRgq
In a community based cohort study, Antoine Ardillon and colleagues investigate the impact of inappropriate antibiotic prescribing on children in Madagascar, Cambodia and Senegal. https://t.co/xfZmaJGUzN https://t.co/6ikD4svBNV
Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing and its determinants among outpatient children in 3 low- and middle-income countries: A multicentric community-based cohort study #science #publication #research #publications https://t.co/gE6ESIAUmm