M
Mohamed Azmi Hassali
Researcher at Universiti Sains Malaysia
Publications - 541
Citations - 9670
Mohamed Azmi Hassali is an academic researcher from Universiti Sains Malaysia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pharmacy & Pharmacist. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 534 publications receiving 7462 citations. Previous affiliations of Mohamed Azmi Hassali include Monash University, Parkville campus.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Pharmacists' Perception of the Sale of Non-Clinically Proven Health Supplements in Penang, Malaysia
Mohamed Azmi Hassali,Fahad Saleem,Tahir Mehmood Khan,Hisham Aljadhey,Maryam Farooqui,Noman ul Haq +5 more
TL;DR: Community pharmacists have mixed opinions on the efficacy and effectiveness of non-clinically proven products and there is a need for pharmacists to be well educated on the evidence-based use of these products in order to be able to offer appropriate advice to those who come to them to purchase the items.
Journal ArticleDOI
Is there a role for pharmacoeconomics in developing countries
TL;DR: The authors argued for a model that should be used to assess the applicability of pharmacoeconomics in formulary development in a developing country based on their health system, and found their arguments simplistic and flawed.
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Dispensing Practices of General Practitioners and Community Pharmacists in Malaysia–A Pilot Study
TL;DR: In Malaysia, general practitioners (GPs) in private clinics are legally permitted to dispense medicines.
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Use of Potentially Inappropriate Medications in People With Dementia in Vietnam and Its Associated Factors.
Tuan Anh Nguyen,Thang Pham,Huyen Thi Thanh Vu,Thanh Xuan Nguyen,Trinh Thi Vu,Binh Nguyen,Ngoc Quynh Nguyen,Binh Thanh Nguyen,Tam Ngoc Nguyen,Sinh Viet Phan,Anh Nguyen,Tuan Le Pham,Ha Thu Dang,Lisa Kalisch-Ellett,Marianne Gillam,Nicole L. Pratt,Sun Qiang,Haipeng Wang,Tipaporn Kanjanarach,Mohamed Azmi Hassali,Zaheer-Ud-Din Babar,Asrenee Ab Razak,Dujrudee Chinwong,Elizabeth E. Roughead +23 more
TL;DR: A high-level use of medicines that can further impair cognition or reduce the effectiveness of CEIs in people with dementia is highlighted, and efforts to improve qualityUse of medicines for this population are warranted.
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Satisfaction with traditional counter versus value‐added services for prescription claims in a Malaysian Tertiary Hospital
TL;DR: To compare patient satisfaction with traditional counter services (TCSs) and three types of value‐added services (VASs) for prescription refills including call‐and‐collect, drive‐through and mail pharmacy services, a comparison of TCSs and VASs is compared.