Why the study?
What are the effectiveness and side effects of selective and nonselective NSAIDs in the perioperative period?
What are the effectiveness and side effects of selective and nonselective NSAIDs in the perioperative period?
Both selective and nonselective NSAIDs are effective for perioperative analgesia but carry risks of severe side effects, including cardiac toxicity, even after a few days of use.
NSAIDs are commonly used as single analgesics in minor surgery or as component of multimodal analgesia associated with opioids or locoregional techniques in the postoperative period to assure a better analgesia and reduce the dose of opioids The analgesic potency evaluated as number needed to treat NNT is not very different between the traditional non selective NSAIDs and the selective cyclo oxygenase inhibitors Coxibs The effectiveness as analgesics is unquestionable also if these drugs are not devoid of risks There is debate in literature about the possible side effects when administered in the perioperative period anastomotic leakage reduced ossification bleeding and acute renal failure Recent data underline as the Coxibs but also traditional NSAIDs can induce cardiac toxicity even if they are utilized for few days The aim of this review is to provide an overview of the effectiveness and side effects of selective and nonselective NSAIDs in the perioperative period
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Fadhil Zwer (2015) studied this question.
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