3 Novembre 2026

Psicologia Punto One | Psicologia e Psicologi nel Web

SCHEDA SCIENTIFICA2026Studio osservazionale

Brain Penetrant Calcium Channel Blockers Were Not Associated With Reduced Alcohol Consumption: Converging Results From Two Large Independent Cohort Studies Using Electronic Health Records.

Christopher T Rentsch, Vanessa A Palzes, Mingjian Shi, Michael R Setzer, Samantha G Malone, Andrea H Kline-Simon, Emma L Winterlind, Lorenzo Leggio, Vincent Lo Re, David A Fiellin, John Tazare, Mehdi Farokhnia, Stacy Sterling, Henry R Kranzler, Joshua C Gray

Pharmacoepidemiology and drug safety · 2026

Abstract e pubblicazione originale

L’abstract è consultabile nella fonte originale. Non viene ripubblicato qui perché non risulta verificata una licenza compatibile.

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Parole chiave

HumansElectronic Health RecordsCalcium Channel BlockersMaleFemaleAlcohol DrinkingCohort StudiesMiddle AgedUnited StatesBrainAlcoholismUnited States Department of Veterans AffairsAgedCaliforniaFelodipineAdultalcohol use disordercalcium channel blockersdifference‐in‐differences analysisdrug repurposingelectronic health recordsreal‐world evidence

Come citare questo studio

Christopher T Rentsch, Vanessa A Palzes, Mingjian Shi, Michael R Setzer, Samantha G Malone, Andrea H Kline-Simon, Emma L Winterlind, Lorenzo Leggio, Vincent Lo Re, David A Fiellin, John Tazare, Mehdi Farokhnia, Stacy Sterling, Henry R Kranzler, Joshua C Gray. (2026). Brain Penetrant Calcium Channel Blockers Were Not Associated With Reduced Alcohol Consumption: Converging Results From Two Large Independent Cohort Studies Using Electronic Health Records.. Pharmacoepidemiology and drug safety. DOI: 10.1002/pds.70487

Consulta la pubblicazione originale ↗