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Amy L. Price

Researcher at Eastern Virginia Medical School

Publications -  5
Citations -  863

Amy L. Price is an academic researcher from Eastern Virginia Medical School. The author has contributed to research in topics: Risk factor & Epidemiology. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 738 citations.

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Journal Article

The effect of cytochrome P450 metabolism on drug response, interactions, and adverse effects.

TL;DR: Although genotype tests can determine if a patient has a specific enzyme polymorphism, it has not been determined if routine use of these tests will improve outcomes and knowledge of the most important drugs metabolized by cytochrome P450 enzymes, as well as the most potent inhibiting and inducing drugs, can help minimize the possibility of adverse drug reactions and interactions.
Journal Article

Bipolar disorders: a review.

TL;DR: Patients and their support systems should be educated about mood relapse, suicidal ideation, and the effectiveness of early intervention to reduce complications.
Journal ArticleDOI

Response to Letter Regarding Article, “Which Hospitals Have Significantly Better or Worse Than Expected Mortality Rates for Acute Myocardial Infarction Patients? Improved Risk Adjustment With Present-at-Admission Diagnoses”

TL;DR: Large improvements in statistical performance can be achieved with the use of present-at-admission diagnoses to characterize baseline mortality risk, which is important because models with better statistical performance identify different hospitals as having better or worse than expected mortality.
Journal ArticleDOI

Which Hospitals Have Significantly Better or Worse Than Expected Mortality Rates for Acute Myocardial Infarction Patients? Improved Risk Adjustment With Present-at-Admission Diagnoses

TL;DR: Large improvements in statistical performance can be achieved with the use of present-at-admission diagnoses to characterize baseline mortality risk, which is important because models with better statistical performance identify different hospitals as having better or worse than expected mortality.