1. Benjamin DM. Reducing medication errors and increasing
patient safety: Case studies in clinical pharmacology. J Clin
Pharmacol 2003;43:768‑83.
2. Jain S, Basu S, Parmar VR. Medication errors in neonates
admitted in intensive care unit and emergency department.
Indian J Med Sci 2009;63:145‑51.
3. Chedoe I, Molendijk HA, Dittrich ST, Jansman FG,
Harting JW, Brouwers JR, et al. Incidence and nature of
medication errors in neonatal intensive care with strategies
to improve safety: A review of the current literature. Drug
Saf 2007;30:503‑13.
4. Suresh G, Horbar JD, Plsek P, Gray J, Edwards WH,
Shiono PH, et al. Voluntary anonymous reporting of
medical errors for neonatal intensive care. Pediatrics
2004;113:1609‑18.
5. Stavroudis TA, Miller MR, Lehmann CU. Medication errors
in neonates. Clin Perinatol 2008;35:141‑61, ix.
6. Ligi I, Arnaud F, Jouve E, Tardieu S, Sambuc R, Simeoni U.
Iatrogenic events in admitted neonates: A prospective cohort
study. Lancet 2008;371:404‑10.
7. Patel VP, Chavda BG, Katira RM. Extemporaneous dosage
form for oral liquid. Pharmacophore 2011;2:86‑103.
8. Freed AL, Silbering SB, Kolodsick KJ, Rossi DT, Mahjour M,
Kingsmill CA. The development and stability assessment
of extemporaneous pediatric formulations of Accupril. Int J
Pharm 2005;304:135‑44.
9. Kunac DL, Reith DM. Identification of priorities for medication
safety in neonatal intensive care. Drug Saf 2005;28:251‑61.
10. CampinoA, Santesteban E, GarciaM, RuedaM, Valls‑I‑SolerA.
Intravenous drug preparation errors in a Neonatal Intensive
Care Unit. A potential source of adverse events. An
Pediatr (Barc) 2013;79:21‑5.
11. Ross LM, Wallace J, Paton JY. Medication errors in a paediatric
teaching hospital in the UK: Five years operational experience.
Arch Dis Child 2000;83:492‑7.
12. Raju TN, Kecskes S, Thornton JP, Perry M, Feldman S.
Medication errors in neonatal and paediatric intensive‑care
units. Lancet 1989;2:374‑6.
13. Parshuram CS, Ng GY, Ho TK, Klein J, Moore AM,
Bohn D, et al. Discrepancies between ordered and delivered
concentrations of opiate infusions in critical care. Crit Care
Med 2003;31:2483‑7.
14. Parshuram CS, To T, Seto W, Trope A, Koren G, Laupacis A.
Systematic evaluation of errors occurring during the
preparation of intravenous medication. CMAJ 2008;178:42‑8.
15. van Riet‑Nales DA, Doeve ME, Nicia AE, Teerenstra S,
Notenboom K, Hekster YA, et al. The accuracy, precision and sustainability of different techniques for tablet subdivision:
Breaking by hand and the use of tablet splitters or a kitchen
knife. Int J Pharm 2014;466:44‑51.
16. Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER). U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug
Administration Center for Evaluation and Research. Tablet
Scoring: Nomenclature, Labeling, and Data for Evaluation.
CMC; 2013. Available from: http://www.fda.gov/downloads/
drugs/guidancecomplianceregulatoryinformation/guidances/
ucm269921 [Last accessed on Feb 2015].
17. Dehmel C, Braune SA, Kreymann G, Baehr M, Langebrake C,
Hilgarth H, et al. Do centrally pre‑prepared solutions achieve
more reliable drug concentrations than solutions prepared on
the ward? Intensive Care Med 2011;37:1311‑6.