| URL: | https://ddinter2.scbdd.com |
| Full name: | an online drug-drug interaction database towards improving clinical decision-making and patient safety |
| Description: | DDInter is a comprehensive, professional, and open-access database specific to drug-drug interactions. It provides abundant annotations for each DDI association including mechanism description, risk levels, management strategies, alternative medications, etc. to improve clinical decision-making and patient safety.DDInter 2.0 is an expanded clinical database cataloging 302,516 drug-drug interactions (DDIs), 857 drug-food interactions (DFIs), 8,359 drug-disease interactions (DDSIs), and 6,033 therapeutic duplications across 2,310 drugs. |
| Year founded: | 2021 |
| Last update: | 2024-05-14 |
| Version: | v2.0 |
| Accessibility: |
Accessible
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| Country/Region: | China |
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| University/Institution: | Central South University |
| Address: | Xiangya School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Central South University, Changsha, Hunan 410013, P.R. China |
| City: | Changsha |
| Province/State: | Hunan |
| Country/Region: | China |
| Contact name (PI/Team): | Dongsheng Cao |
| Contact email (PI/Helpdesk): | oriental-cds@163.com |
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DDInter 2.0: an enhanced drug interaction resource with expanded data coverage, new interaction types, and improved user interface. [PMID: 39180399]
Drug interactions pose significant challenges in clinical practice, potentially leading to adverse drug reactions, reduced efficacy, and even life-threatening consequences. As polypharmacy becomes increasingly common, the risk of harmful drug interactions rises, underscoring the need for comprehensive and user-friendly drug interaction resources to ensure patient safety. To address these concerns and support healthcare professionals in optimizing drug therapy, we present DDInter 2.0, a significantly expanded and enhanced update to our drug interaction database. This new version incorporates additional interaction types, including drug-food interactions (DFIs), drug-disease interactions (DDSIs), and therapeutic duplications, providing a more complete resource for clinical decision-making. The updated database covers 2310 drugs, with 302 516 drug-drug interaction (DDI) records accompanied by 8398 distinct, high-quality mechanism descriptions and management recommendations. DDInter 2.0 also includes 857 DFIs, 8359 DDSIs and 6033 therapeutic duplication records, each supplemented with detailed information and guidance. Furthermore, the enhanced user interface and advanced filtering options in this second release facilitate easy access to and analysis of the comprehensive drug interaction data. By providing healthcare professionals and researchers with a more complete and user-friendly resource, DDInter 2.0 aims to support clinical decision-making and ultimately improve patient outcomes. DDInter 2.0 is freely accessible at https://ddinter2.scbdd.com. |
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DDInter: an online drug-drug interaction database towards improving clinical decision-making and patient safety. [PMID: 34634800]
Drug-drug interaction (DDI) can trigger many adverse effects in patients and has emerged as a threat to medicine and public health. Despite the continuous information accumulation of clinically significant DDIs, there are few open-access knowledge systems dedicated to the curation of DDI associations. To facilitate the clinicians to screen for dangerous drug combinations and improve health systems, we present DDInter, a curated DDI database with comprehensive data, practical medication guidance, intuitive function interface, and powerful visualization to the scientific community. Currently, DDInter contains about 0.24M DDI associations connecting 1833 approved drugs (1972 entities). Each drug is annotated with basic chemical and pharmacological information and its interaction network. For DDI associations, abundant and professional annotations are provided, including severity, mechanism description, strategies for managing potential side effects, alternative medications, etc. The drug entities and interaction entities are efficiently cross-linked. In addition to basic query and browsing, the prescription checking function is developed to facilitate clinicians to decide whether drugs combinations can be used safely. It can also be used for informatics-based DDI investigation and evaluation of other prediction frameworks. We hope that DDInter will prove useful in improving clinical decision-making and patient safety. DDInter is freely available, without registration, at http://ddinter.scbdd.com/. |