Why the study?
Does a single dose of 1 g acetylsalicylic acid inhibit platelet function in normal volunteers and women using oral contraceptives?
Does a single dose of 1 g acetylsalicylic acid inhibit platelet function in normal volunteers and women using oral contraceptives?
A single 1 g dose of aspirin provides prolonged inhibition of platelet release reactions up to 7 days, and this sensitivity is not altered by combined oral contraceptives.
Six parameters related to the release reaction were measured simultaneously in 10 human volunteers prior to the intake of one single dose of 1 g acetylsalicylic acid and 1, 4, 5, 6 and 7 days alter: deltaE5 with diluted collagen, deltaE10 with Thrombofax and the serotonin-14C release by undiluted and diluted collagen, by Thrombofax and by bovine plasma. The duration of the inhibitory effect varied according to the test used. It was the most prolonged (through the 7th day) if serotonin-14C release by diluted collagen was measured. A systematic investigation of the platelet release reaction in women taking a combined oral contraceptive was also performed. There were no statistically significant differences from a control group. No difference in acetylsalicylic acid sensitivity, measured 24 hours after intake of 1 g of aspirin, could be demonstrated.
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Baele et al. (1976) studied this question.
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