作者: S. F. COOK , L. LANZA , X. ZHOU , C. T. SWEENEY , D. GOSS
DOI: 10.1111/J.1365-2036.2008.03689.X
关键词: Anesthesia 、 Internal medicine 、 Adverse effect 、 Opioid 、 Abdominal pain 、 Medicine 、 Nausea 、 Naloxegol 、 Naldemedine 、 Constipation 、 Population
摘要: Summary Background Gastrointestinal side effects are commonly associated with opioid treatment for pain. Aim To understand gastrointestinal treatment. Methods This study was a population-based survey of adults in the US who use opioids to manage pain unrelated cancer. Participants were recruited from an existing Web-enabled panel and supplemental individuals previously indicated interest participating Web-based surveys. Results Overall, 2055 participated main phase survey. Fifty-seven per cent participants reported having had constipation that they treatment, 49% previous 4 weeks. Thirty-six new or worsening Thirty-three as their most bothersome symptom 13% nausea, 11% abdominal 10% gas. Seventy-three any GI symptoms did not change dosage level frequency because adverse events, which may be explained by fact 72% used over-the-counter laxatives 12% prescription laxative. Conclusion Constipation is frequent significant event occurring use.