Prevent Mix-Ups With Meds for Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis

August 2018

About one in three liver cirrhosis patients will need meds for "spontaneous bacterial peritonitis."

Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis is caused by an infection of fluid that's built up in the abdomen...and it's fatal in about one in five cases.

Help prevent mix-ups with meds for this serious condition.

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Table of Contents

Injectables Safeguard Against Accidental IV Administration of Certain Meds
Compounding Ensure Your Pharmacy's Compounding Recipes Are Up to Par
Chemotherapy Use Strategies to Keep Your Oncology Patients Safe
Hospital Practice Know the Differences Between Smoflipid and Traditional IV Lipids
Liver Disease Prevent Mix-Ups With Meds for Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis
Opioids Ask for Specific Details About Opioid Reactions
Migraine Avoid Problems With the New, Injectable Aimovig for Migraine Prevention
Antibiotics Make Sure Your Patients Get the Right Nitrofurantoin Product
Kidney Disease Help Chronic Kidney Disease Patients Reduce Itching