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The Renal Drug Database is an easy-to-use digital tool for pharmacists, clinicians, and other healthcare professionals prescribing for patients with renal disease or those who receive renal replacement therapy.
Prescribing advice for patients with renal impairment including those with AKI or CKD. Read about dose adjustment and estimating renal function using eGFR and creatinine clearance.
Access to the Renal Drug Database is available to all prescribers / allied health professionals / pharmacists in NHS Scotland. To request access, e-mail: knowledge@nes.scot.nhs.uk.
Validated by the U.K. Renal Pharmacy Group and regularly updated by clinical pharmacists drawing on real-world evidence, The Renal Drug Database provides the most accurate, timely and clinically robust information that caregivers and patients can depend on for safer care and better outcomes.
dbth.nhs.uk DownloadGuidance on dosage adjustment according to degree of renal failure can be found in the BNF. More details (particularly prescribing for dialysis patients) can be found in the Renal Drug Handbook or Renal Drug Database. If you need access to information from these resources then contact your pharmacist. 4. Choice of Analgesics
General Renal Dosing Guidelines and a specialized list of renal medication dosing - simple renal dosing guidelines - GlobalRPH
What is the Renal Drug Database? Launched in 2014, The Renal Drug Database comprises all monograph information from the highly successful The Renal Drug Handbook, the universally-trusted resource for pharmacists seeking definitive prescribing information when treating patients with renal impairment.
Providing access to over 800 drug monographs, The Renal Drug Database is a key source of prescribing information for clinical and medicines information pharmacists.
Renbase database includes concise, up-to-date information on the safety and detailed recommendations of 1 700 drugs and other substances, such as vitamins and micronutrients, in patients with renal failure.
ePrescribing pocket guide for prescribers version 4 (Sept 2016) ePMA pocket guide for nursing staff. Hypersalivation