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Elisabeth Burdick

Researcher at Brigham and Women's Hospital

Publications -  58
Citations -  17271

Elisabeth Burdick is an academic researcher from Brigham and Women's Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medical prescription & Health care. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 57 publications receiving 16398 citations. Previous affiliations of Elisabeth Burdick include Harvard University.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Acute Kidney Injury, Mortality, Length of Stay, and Costs in Hospitalized Patients

TL;DR: Modest changes in SCr were significantly associated with mortality, LOS, and costs, even after adjustment for age, gender, admission International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision, Clinical Modification diagnosis, severity of illness (diagnosis-related group weight), and chronic kidney disease.
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The costs of adverse drug events in hospitalized patients

TL;DR: The substantial costs of ADEs to hospitals justify investment in efforts to prevent these events, and estimates of annual costs attributable to all ADEs and preventable ADEs for a 700-bed teaching hospital are $5.6 million and $2.8 million are conservative because they do not include the costs of injuries to patients or malpractice costs.
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Efficacy of BCG Vaccine in the Prevention of Tuberculosis: Meta-analysis of the Published Literature

TL;DR: Protection against tuberculous death, meningitis, and disseminated disease is higher than for total TB cases, although this result may reflect reduced error in disease classification rather than greater BCG efficacy.
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Effect of reducing interns' work hours on serious medical errors in intensive care units.

TL;DR: Eliminating extended work shifts and reducing the number of hours interns work per week can reduce serious medical errors in the intensive care unit.
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Pharmacist participation on physician rounds and adverse drug events in the intensive care unit.

TL;DR: The presence of a pharmacist on rounds as a full member of the patient care team in a medical ICU was associated with a substantially lower rate of ADEs caused by prescribing errors.