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10 results on '"Billing, W."'

1. Holz, Cellulose und Cellulosederivate

Author

Mörath, E., Norman, A. G., Jenkins, S. H., Hawley, L. F., Wise, L. E., Sherrad, E. C., Harris, E. E., Wiertelak, J., Hibbert, H., Rowley, H. J., Billing, W. M., Schmidt, Erich, Hecker, Margarete, Jandebeur, W., Atterer, M., Simson, W., Schnegg, R., Meinel, K., Brissaud, Heß, K., Bot, A. C. W. C., Clibbens, D. A., Ridge, B. P., Birtwell, C., Geake, A., Küng, A., Noll, A., Roe, R. B., Johanneson, D., Bergmann, K. H., Kauffmann, H., Haller, R., Lorenz, F., Okada, H., Hayakawa, E., Schpitalny, A., Ljaschtsch, R. S., Geiger, E., Kawata, Z., Vitale, T., Maresca, T., Fock, W. H., Timofejew, S., Werishnikow, N., Tomonari, T., Trogus, C., Dziengel, K., Junk, A., Leroux, H., Bourdeau, M., Danilow, S. N., Iochel, A. L., Sakurada, I., Kido, I., Garbaczowna, I., Mease, R. T., Booth, J., and Rozman, B. Y.

Published
1936
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2. Cellulose und Cellulosederivate

Author

Kürschner, Karl, Hoffer, Andreas, Jenkins, S. H., Vieweg, W., Schwarzkopf, O., Schramek, W., Schubert, C., Velten, H., Hess, K., Trogus, C., Hönig, M., Ruziczka, W., Grafe, V., Kürschner, K., Hanuš, J., Pritzker, J., Jungkunz, R., Curtius, Th., Trachmann, O., Sommer, H., Markert, H., Ermen, W. F. A., Berl, E., Staudinger, H., Hahn, Karl, Sándor, G., Fierz-David, H. E., Fermazin, W., Murray, T. F., Staud, C. J., Gray, H. Le B., Eberstadt, O., Ost, H., Billing, W. M., Tinsley, J. S., Smith, W., Katajama, T., and Lawrie, J. P.

Published
1933
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4. Extraktion

Author

Grant, Jr., L. S., Billing, W. M., La Lande, Jr., W. A., Wagner, E. C., Marlies, C. A., and La Mer, V. K.

Published
1936
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9. Extraktion

Author

Grant, L. S., Billing, W. M., La Lande, W. A., Wagner, E. C., Marlies, C. A., and La Mer, V. K.

Published
1936
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10. Opioid Legislation in Patients With Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A State-wide Retrospective Cohort Study.

Author

Ahmed W, Billing W, Stump TE, Strobel T, Sagi S, Fischer M, and Bohm M

Subjects
Adult, Humans, Retrospective Studies, Practice Patterns, Physicians', Cohort Studies, Analgesics, Opioid therapeutic use, Opioid-Related Disorders epidemiology, Opioid-Related Disorders prevention & control
Abstract

Background: Indiana State opioid prescription legislation has been shown to decrease overall opioid prescriptions. However, this effect has not been studied in specific diseases associated with chronic pain such as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). We aimed to determine the effect of state opioid prescription legislation on opioid prescribing patterns in IBD., Methods: A retrospective cohort analysis using an interrupted time-series from December 15, 2010 to July 1, 2018, with 2 time periods separated by Title 844 of the Indiana Administrative Code, in a statewide health care system capturing the majority of the state's population including all adult patients with IBD. The primary outcome was opioid prescription rate per person-year., Results: In total, 9436 patients met inclusion criteria. After legislation, the total number of opioid orders per patient-year continued to increase (0.543, 95% CI, 0.528-0.558, to 0.663, 95% CI, 0.654-0.672), with fewer scripts from the emergency department (0.113, 95% CI, 0.106-0.120, to 0.092, 95% CI, 0.088-0.095) and more from outpatient providers (0.303, 95% CI, 0.292-0.314 to 0.432, 95% CI, 0.424-0.439). There were increases in biologic (0.206, 95% CI, 0.197-0.215 to 0.517, 95% CI, 0.509-0.525) and steroid (0.182, 95% CI, 0.173-0.190 to 0.237, 95% CI, 0.232-0.243) prescriptions per person-year following legislation. Factors associated with heavy opioid use included chronic steroids (odds ratio, 5.030; 95% CI, 4.176-6.054), history of IBD-related surgery (odds ratio, 2.807; 95% CI, 2.367-3.323) and current smoking (odds ratio, 2.650; 95% CI, 2.223-3.158)., Conclusions: Despite legislation and the increased use of disease-modifying drugs, statewide opioid prescriptions continued to increase. The increase in opiate use, high steroid use, and significant health care utilization suggests poor underlying disease control., (© The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation. All rights reserved. For permissions, please e-mail: journals.permissions@oup.com.)

Published
2023
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