There is pressure on primary care trusts, and therefore on GPs, to reach specific levels of use of low-cost statins as a proportion of total statin prescribing. This simple study looks at some markers of the quality of the results achieved. A correlation is found between a higher proportion of low-cost statin prescribing and lower achievement raising questions as to whether financial savings may be offset by poorer results. ©British Journal of General Practice 2010.
CITATION STYLE
Hickman, J. (2010). Does higher usage of low-cost statins correlate with a poorer achievement in cholesterol quality markers for secondary prevention? British Journal of General Practice, 60(570), 50–52. https://doi.org/10.3399/bjgp10X482112
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