The Reporting of MEdication use in Observational studies (ROMEO) statement

Susan G. Poole; J. Simon Bell; Michael J. Dooley; Carl M. Kirkpatrick; ROMEO Consensus Group; Arduino A. Mangoni; Kevin Mc Namara

doi:10.1007/s00228-015-1851-x

The Reporting of MEdication use in Observational studies (ROMEO) statement

Susan G. Poole, J. Simon Bell, Michael J. Dooley, Carl M. Kirkpatrick, ROMEO Consensus Group, Arduino A. Mangoni, Kevin Mc Namara

Research output: Contribution to journal › Letter

3 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

To the Editor,
The value of comprehensive and standardised reporting in clinical research is widely recognised. Standardisation facilitates reliability, comparability and reproducibility. The urgent need for guidance in relation to the reporting of medication use in observational studies has been recognised [1]. We conducted a systematic review of prospective cohort studies of health and ageing that identified substantial variability in the reporting of medication use [2]. The objective of this work was to develop consensus criteria for the reporting of medication use in observational studies

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	897-899
Number of pages	3
Journal	European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology
Volume	71
Issue number	7
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s00228-015-1851-x
Publication status	Published - 13 Jul 2015

Keywords

ROMEO
Medication use

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Poole, S. G., Bell, J. S., Dooley, M. J., Kirkpatrick, C. M., ROMEO Consensus Group, Mangoni, A. A., & Mc Namara, K. (2015). The Reporting of MEdication use in Observational studies (ROMEO) statement. European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 71(7), 897-899. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00228-015-1851-x

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abstract = "To the Editor,The value of comprehensive and standardised reporting in clinical research is widely recognised. Standardisation facilitates reliability, comparability and reproducibility. The urgent need for guidance in relation to the reporting of medication use in observational studies has been recognised [1]. We conducted a systematic review of prospective cohort studies of health and ageing that identified substantial variability in the reporting of medication use [2]. The objective of this work was to develop consensus criteria for the reporting of medication use in observational studies",

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author = "Poole, {Susan G.} and Bell, {J. Simon} and Dooley, {Michael J.} and Kirkpatrick, {Carl M.} and {ROMEO Consensus Group} and Colette Browning and Basia Diug and Rohan Elliott and Johnson George and Jenni Ilom{\"a}ki and Natali Jokanovic and {Le Couteur}, David and Mangoni, {Arduino A.} and {Mc Namara}, Kevin and Kathleen Potter and Simone Taylor",

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doi = "10.1007/s00228-015-1851-x",

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AU - Poole, Susan G.

AU - Bell, J. Simon

AU - Dooley, Michael J.

AU - Kirkpatrick, Carl M.

AU - ROMEO Consensus Group

AU - Browning, Colette

AU - Diug, Basia

AU - Elliott, Rohan

AU - George, Johnson

AU - Ilomäki, Jenni

AU - Jokanovic, Natali

AU - Le Couteur, David

AU - Mangoni, Arduino A.

AU - Mc Namara, Kevin

AU - Potter, Kathleen

AU - Taylor, Simone

PY - 2015/7/13

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N2 - To the Editor,The value of comprehensive and standardised reporting in clinical research is widely recognised. Standardisation facilitates reliability, comparability and reproducibility. The urgent need for guidance in relation to the reporting of medication use in observational studies has been recognised [1]. We conducted a systematic review of prospective cohort studies of health and ageing that identified substantial variability in the reporting of medication use [2]. The objective of this work was to develop consensus criteria for the reporting of medication use in observational studies

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