Management of NSAID gastropathy
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MANAGEMENT OF NSAID GASTROPATHY
Marcellus Simadibrata Kolopaking MD PhD
Department of Medical EducationDivision Gastroenterology Department of Internal MedicineFaculty of Medicine University IndonesiaDr.Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital Jakarta
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Introduction
NSAIDs are used throughout the world.
NSAIDs are associated with significant upper GI side-effects NSAID gastropathy
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Epidemiology
United States: + 15 – 20 million people long-term NSAID users.
Incidence serious GI complications with NSAID use :1 - 3 % per year. Exposure of 10 million patients 100,000 -300,000 potentially fatal GI complications annually.
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Epidemiology
Indonesia hospital base data of NSAID adverse effect :
Makassar 71%
Jakarta 62.7%
Surabaya 61%
Malang 21% (NSAID 22.6%, Jamu 65.3%, NSAID + Jamu 12.1%)
No population data
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Arachidonic acid
COX-1(constitutive)
COX-2(induced by inflammatory stimuli)
Non-selective NSAIDs
• Gastrointestinal cytoprotection• Platelet activity
• Inflammation• Pain• Fever
Prostaglandins Prostaglandins
COX-2 selective NSAIDs
Vane & Botting 1995
NSAIDs inhibit enzim COX (siklooksigenase) enzyme which has
the role in prostaglandin production
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NSAIDs are associated with significant upper GI side-effects
Classical NSAIDs account for approximately 20-25% of all reported drug adverse events.
It has been estimated that 15-40% of patients taking NSAIDs experience upper GI symptoms.
The majority(50%) of patients develop some gastric erosions after each dose of a classical NSAID, up to 100% patients will demonstrate subepithelialhemorrhage, and 10-25% of chronic users will develop a peptic ulcer.
Hazleman 1989; Wolfe et.al. 1986
Hirschowitz 1994; Langman et.al. 1999; Silverstein et.al. 2000; Singh et.al. 1996
Brown & Yeomans 1999; Eliott et.al. 1994; Laine 1996
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NSAIDs are associated with the risk of serious upper GI complications, hospitalisation and mortality
80% of peptic ulcer-related deaths occur in classical NSAID users.
50-60% of NSAID-associated peptic ulcers, presenting for the first time as a complication, have been silent previously.
Potentially life-threatening upper GI complications occur in 1-4% of classical NSAID users each year.
In the USA, NSAID use has accounted for approximately 107.000 hospitalisations and 16.500 deaths per year
Armstrong & Blower 1987
Singh 1998
Wolfe et.al. 1999
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Table 1. Risk For Serious Gastrointestinal Complications
Related To Use Of Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs
NUMBER 95%
OF ODDS CONFIDENCE
CATEGORY STUDIES* RATIO INTERVAL
Overall 16 2.74 2.54–2.97
Patient > 60 years old 8 5.52 4.63–6.60
Patient < 60 years old 3 1.65 1.08–2.53
Gastrointestinal bleeding 9 2.39 2.11–2.70
Gastrointestinal surgery 3 7.75 5.83–10.31
Gastrointestinal cause of death 4 4.79 3.64–6.22
*Data derived from metaanalysis of 16 casecontrol and cohort studies.
Modified from Gabriel S. Jaakkimainen L. Bombardier C. Risk for serious gastrointestinal
complications related to use of nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs. A metaanalysis. Ann
intern Med 1991; 115: 787.
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Patient’s Risk Factor for GI complications
High risk:
- History of peptic ulcer with complication
- Multiple(>2) risk factors
Moderate risk:
- Age > 65 yo
- High dose NSAID therapy
- History of ulcer without complication
- Uses of aspirin, corticosteroid or anticoagulat
Low risk:
- Without risk factor
Konsensus Gastropati OAINS 2010
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Patient’s Risk Factor for GI complications
High risk:
- History of peptic ulcer with complication
- Multiple(>2) risk factors
Moderate risk:
- Age > 65 yo
- High dose NSAID therapy
- History of ulcer without complication
- Uses of aspirin, corticosteroid or anticoagulat
Low risk:
- Without risk factor
Konsensus Gastropati OAINS 2010
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Long-term Risks of Peptic Ulcers Associated With Helicobacter pyloriInfection and NSAIDs
Study design/methods.
183 cases with peptic ulcers and 730 controls (1:4)
Results.
H pylori infection is associated with an elevated risk of peptic ulcers (OR: 1.95, 95% CI: 1.38-2.74).
Compared to no NSAIDs, any NSAID use (OR: 1.54, 95% CI: 1.06-2.23) increases the risk of peptic ulcers.
There is also a significant interaction between NSAIDs and H pylori (P = .047 for interaction of H pylori and increasing quartiles of NSAID use).
Conclusion.
H pylori infection and NSAID use increase the risks of peptic ulcers. The ulcer risk associated with NSAID use among H pylori-negative subjects is greater than that for those with H pylori infection.
Lew et.al. http://cme.medscape.com/viewarticle/490253_12
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Definition of NSAID Gastropathy NSAID gastroduodenopathy: acute mucosal
lesion of the gaster & duodenum due to Nonsteroidal antiinflammatorydrugs(NSAID): hyperemia, erosions & ulcer
Peptic ulcer: ulceration of the gaster & duodenum related to acid – pepsin & other agresive factors
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Pathophysiology of NSAID Gastropathy
- NSAID/ASA topical: GI mucosal damage
systemic: decreased prostaglandin COX-1
- Adenosine diphopsphate receptor antagonist(clopidogrel)
inhibit gastric ulcer healing inhibit platelet/VEGF
release
Konsensus gastropati OAINS 2010
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ETIOLOGY OF NSAID GASTROPATHY
Etiology : NSAID agresive factor
Imbalance of agresive factor and defensive factor
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Agressive factors Defensive factors
-Gastric acid -Mucosal blood flow
-Pepsin -Surface epithelial cell
-Bile reflux -Prostaglandin
-Niotine -Phospholipid/surfactan
-NSAID -Mucus
-Corticosteroid -Bicarbonat
-Helicobacter pylori -Motility
-Stress -Mucosal impermeability to H+
-Chemical -Intracell pH regulation
Normal balance of aggressive factors & defensive factors in normal stomach
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Hiraishi H et al., Mebio 1994;11(19):86 (Japanese)
Phospholipase
LipoxygenaseCyclooxygenase
NSAIDs
Phospholipid
Arachidonic acid
Decrease of PGs
Decrease mucosal defense
Mucus reductionDecrease of HCO3
- secretionMicrocirculation injury
Gastric mucosal injury
Increase of LTs
Increase free radicals
Ischemia-reperfusion
Neutrophil activation
H+ dependent pathway
Accumulation in cells
Directly damage cells
Vasospasm
LTC4
LTD4
LTB4
Liposoluble
Inhibition
Free radicals play an important role in NSAIDs-induced gastric mucosal injuries
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Aspirinand other
NSAIDs
PROTECTIVEFACTORS
Mucus layer
Ionic gradient
Bicarbonate layer
Prostaglandins
Surface epithelialcells
Mucosal bloodsupply
H. pyloriPepsinGastric
acid
AGGRESSIVE FACTORS
Aspirin andother NSAIDs
Prostaglandinproduction
Bicarbonateproduction
Mucusproduction
Acidicenvironment
Neutral environment
Gastric acid plays a central role inNSAID-associated gastroduodenal damage
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CLINICAL MANIFESTATION OF NSAID GASTROPATHY
No symptom
Dyspepsia: epigastric pain, epigastricdiscomfort, bloating, early satiety, vomitus, nausea, belching etc
Fatigue
Upper GI bleeding
Stricture/stenosis
Acute abdomen: perforation
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SUPPORTING EXAMINATION
Pheripheral blood examination, liver function test, kidney function test, fecal occult blood test.
H.pylori infection: serology, biopsy culture of the gastric mukosa, histopathology, CLO test, 14 C urea breath test, stool antigen
Esophago-gastroduodenoscopy
Barium meal X-ray(OMD)
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Diagnosis of NSAID Gastropathy History of NSAID consumption & dyspepsia
Physical examination
Supporting examinations: laboratory, esophagogastroduodenoskopy examination, Barium meal(OMD)
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Diagnostic Evaluation
Gastrics with erosions
Endoscopy
Biopsyforceps
Cytologybrush
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ENDOSCOPICAL APPEARANCES
Lesions: Hyperemia, erosion & ulcer
Bleeding: active/not, oozing, spurting
Lesions in stomach, duodenum & jejunum
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HISTOPATHOLOGICAL ABNORMALITIES
Subepithelial hemorrhage
Epithelial thinning & separation
Mucus thinning & disappearance
Mucosal erosion & ulcer
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COMPLICATION OF NSAID GASTROPATHY
Obstruction(5%)
Perforation(<10%)
Upper GI bleeding(15%): continue to hypovolemic shock, anemia
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INDONESIAN CONSENSUS RECOMMENDATIONS
1. GI complications of NSAID (ASA and Non ASA NSAID)
As the use of NSAID (Including COX-2 selective and OTC traditional NSAID) in conjunction with cardiac-dose ASA increase the risk of ulcer complications gastroprotective therapy should be prescribed for at risk patients
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2. GI Effects of ASA
The use of low-dose ASA for cardioprophylaxis is associated with a two-to four fold increase in in UGI effects
Enteric coated or buffered preparation do not reduce the risk of bleeding
The risk of UGI effects increases with ASA dose escalation for chronic phase of therapy, doses >81 mg should not be routinely prescribed
For patients at risk of adverse effects gastro protective therapy should be prescribed
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3. Gastrointestinal Effect of Combined ASA and Anticoagulant Therapy
The combination between ASA & anticoagulant therapy (including unfractionated heparin, LMWH, Warfarin) is associated with extracranial bleeding, and the large proportion is UGI bleeding
Patient should receive concomitant PPI as well
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In the long term management of ACS, multipleRCTs show that combination between anticoagulant therapy and antiplatelet is superior to anti platelet alone, but it also increase the risk of GI effect
A meta analysis of 4 RCTs unfractionnated heparin + ASA vs ASA alone for ACS 50% increase of major bleeding
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4. GI Effects of Clopidogrel
Substitution of clopidogrel (thienopyridine) is not a recommended strategy to reduce the risk of recurrent ulcer bleeding in high risk patients and is inferior to the combination of ASA plus PPI
Many studies show that combination between PPI and clopidogrel decrease the risk of UGI bleeding compared with clopidogrel alone
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Conlicting data exist as to wether PPI diminish the efficacy of clopidogrel
The current trials: PRINCIPLES-TIMI 44 (Prasugrel in comparison to clopidogrel for inhibition of platelet activation and aggregation thrombolysis in myocardial infarction) and TRITON-TIMI 38 (Trial to Assess Improvement in Therapeutic Outcomes by optimizing Platelet Inhibition with Prasugrel-Thrombolysis in Myocardial Infarction)
Assessed the association between PPI use, platelet function and clinical outcomes for patient treated with clopidogrel or prasugrel PPIs do not diminish antiplatelet effect of clopidogrel or prasugrel
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5. GI Effects of Combination Between Clopidogrel and Anticoagulant Therapy
The combination of clopidogrel and warfarin therapy greater risk of bleeding, compared with monotherapy alone
use of combination antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapy should be considered only in cases which the benefits are likely to outweigh the risk
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6. Treatment and Prevention of NSAID Gastropathy
PPI are the preferred agents for the therapy and prophylaxis of NSAID (including ASA) GI-injury
Goal of treatment :
To relief the symptoms
To heal the lession
To prevent ulcer and complication
To prevent ulcer reccurence
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Prevention
NSAID + PPI/Misoprostol
Less side effect NSAID
Misoprostol (synthetic prostaglandin analogue)
effective in the prevention of NSAID Gastropathy, but it has more side effects as abdominal cramp and diarrhea
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Patient with NSAID or antiplatelet (ASA or clopidogrel) consumption
Evaluate gastrointestinal risk factors
Gastrointestinal bleeding
Dual antiplatelet therapyAnticoagulant therapy
History of complicated ulcerHistory of ulcer without bleeding
Upper and/or Low GI Endoscopy (if facility available)
More than 1 risk factor:Age ≥ 65 yoCorticosteroid consumptionDyspepsia or GERD
PPI+rebamipide/misoprostol*** PPI/rebamipide/misoprostol***
Upper GI Ulcer
H. Pylori test(UBT, HpSA)
If (+) therapy
PPI/rebamipide/misoprostol***
TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF NSAID GASTROENTEROPATHY
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes No
No
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PATIENT RISKS FOR GASTROINTESTINAL COMPLICATIONS
• High risk:
1. History of complicated ulcer
2. Multiple of risks(>2)
• Moderate risk:
1. Age > 65 yo
2. High dose NSAID treatment
3. History of non complicated ulcer
4. Consumption: Aspirin, corticosteroid, anticoagulan
• Low risk:
1. Without risk factor
National consensus 2011 on the management of NSAIDGastroenteropathy in Indonesia. Jakarta
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SUMMARY OF THE RECOMMENDATION PREVENTION OF NSAID GASTROENTEROPATHY
Gastrointestinal Risks
Mild Moderate Severe
CV Risks
low*
NSAID +
rebamipide/
misoprostol***
NSAID + PPI/
rebamipide /
misoprostol***
Alternative
therapy or COX2
inhibitor +PPI /
rebamipide /
misoprostol***
CV Risks
high**
Naproxen +
PPI/rebamipide/
misoprostol***
Naproxen +
PPI/rebamipide/
misoprostol***
Avoid NSAID or
COX2 inhibitor,
Alternative therapy
*Cardiovascular Risks (CV) low: do not need low dose aspirin / clopidogrel** Cardiovascular Risks(CV) high: need low dose aspirin / clopidogrel*** Misoprostol frequently caused side effects diarrhea and abdominal cramp.
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Many RCTs showed:
Lansoprazole is more effective than ranitidine
Lansoprazole is more effective than omperazole
in the prevention and treatment of NSAID gastropathy and in the prevention of ulcer reccurency
Effectivity of other PPI in the management of NSAID gastropathy required further data
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Figure. Healing rate of NSAID-associated gastric ulcer
Maeda dkk. 1998. Therapeutic Research
22/52 (42.3)
4 8
50
100
Hea
ling
rat
e
Weeks
: H2 blocker (52 lesions): H2 blocker + cytoprotective drugs(52 lesions): PPI (62 lesions)
(%)
31/62 (50.0)
50/62 (80.6)
32/52 (61.5)
( ) : %
33/103 (32.0)
70/103 (68.0)
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Figure. Healing rate of NSAID-associated gastric ulcer (Omeprazole vs Lansoprazole)
Maeda dkk. 1998. Therapeutic Research
4 8
50
100H
ealin
g r
ate
Weeks
: Omeprazole (25 lesions): Lansoprazole (37 lesions)
(%)
20/37 (54.1)
11/25 (44.0)
32/37 (86.5)
18/25 (72.0)
( ) : %
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Figure. Cumulative rates of healing at 4 and 8 weeks during treatment with ranitidine hydrochloride, 150 mg twice daily; 15 mg once daily; or lansoprazole, 30 mg once daily, among intent-to-treat patients
Naurang. et al. 2000. Arch Intern Med
4 8
50
100
(%) H
eale
d
Week
: Ranitidine Hydrochloride: Lansoprazole, 15 mg: Lansoprazole, 30 mg
(%)
40
90
30
80
20
70
10
60
Gastric ulcers
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Pharmacokinetic and acid inhibition profiles
Efficacy
Indications and formulations
Potential for drug interactions
Tolerability/safety
Choosing a PPI to manage acid related diseases:
factors to be considered
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Tolman et al, J Clin Gastroenterol 1997; 24: 65–70.Howden et al, Clin Pharmacokinet 1991; 20: 38–49.
Hassan-Alin et al, Eur J Clin Pharmacol 2000; 56: 665–70.
Omeprazole has up to 40% bioavailability after first dose
l Progressive increase in bioavailability (to about 60%) and antisecretory effect to day 5
Lansoprazole bioavailability is 85% after first dose
Esomeprazole bioavailability is 64% after first dose; half-life similar to omeprazole
Bioavailability of PPIs
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Bio
ava
ila
bil
ity
(%
)
Tolman et al, J Clin Gastroenterol 1997; 24: 65–70.Fitton & Wiseman, Drugs 1996; 51: 460–82.
Hassan-Alin et al, Gastroenterology 2000; 118: A16.Swan et al., Aliment Pharmacol Ther 1999; 13(Suppl 3): 11–7.
Howden, Clin Pharmacokinet 1991; 20: 38–49.
PPI bioavailability after the first dose
8090
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Lansoprazole Pantoprazole Esomeprazole Rabeprazole Omeprazole
77
64
52
40
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Tolman et al., J Clin Gastroenterol 1997; 24: 65–70.
Me
an
24
-h g
ast
ric
pH
5
Pre-regimen Day 1 Day 5
4
2
0
**
**
Lansoprazole 30 mg once daily
Omeprazole 20 mg once daily
Double-blind crossover study in 14 healthy volunteers
**p<0.002 after first and fifth doses
Speed of onset of PPI-induced
acid suppression
3
1
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Thoring et al., Scand J Gastroenterol 1999; 34: 341–5.
n=15, crossover study healthy volunteers
300
200
0
Tim
e t
o r
ea
ch p
H >
4 (m
inu
tes)
130
250
Lansoprazole30 mg
100
Omeprazole20 mg
Time to acid suppression:
lansoprazole vs omeprazole
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Mean time
to pH 4
(hours:minutes)
Difference (minutes) p-value
Lansoprazole 30 mg 1:29
-7 0.70
Esomeprazole 40 mg 1:22
Lansoprazole 15 mg 1:50
16 0.48
Esomeprazole 20 mg 2:06
Eriksson et al., Scand J Gastroenterol 2001; 36(Suppl 233): 49.
Equivalent speed of onset of acid
suppression: lansoprazole and esomeprazole
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Esomeprazole 40 mg IV satu kali sehari lebih cepat dan lebih efektif mengontrolkeasaman lambung dibandingkan pantoprazole 40 mg IV
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Drug tested Lansoprazole Omeprazole Esomeprazole Pantoprazole Rabeprazole
Phenytoin No Yes No No No
Warfarin No Yes No No No
Diazepam No Yes Yes No No
Prednisone No No NT NT NT
Oral contraceptive No No NT No NT
Propranolol No No NT NT NT
Metoprolol NT NT NT No NT
Theophylline No No NT No No
Parsons et al., Eur Gastro Hepatol 1996; 8(Suppl 1): S15–20; Fitton & Wiseman, Drugs 1996; 51: 460–82. Freston, Am J
Gastroenterol 1997; 92(Suppl 4): S51–5; Humphries et al., Gut 1996; 39(Suppl 3): 297.
Pan et al., Gastroenterology 1999; 116: A276; Nexium Prescribing Information, 2001.
Henry et al., Eur J Clin Pharmacol 1987; 33: 369–73; Karol et al., J Clin Pharmacol 2000; 40: 301–8.
NT = not tested
Interactions between PPIs
and other drugs
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7. Role of H. pylori
Testing for and eradicating H. pylori in patient with history of ulcer disease is recommended before starting NSAID/Antiplatelet therapy
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Both H. pylori infection and NSAID use independently and significantly increase the risk of peptic ulcer and ulcer bleeding
H. pylori infection and NSAID use are synergistic for peptic ulcer development and ulcer bleeding
Huang et al., Lancet 2002; 359: 14–22.
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Intragastric pH with high-dose iv PPI therapy
Clinical pharmacology studies H. pylori-negative healthy volunteers
24 hour iv infusion
1Röhss K, et al. Intl J Clin Pharm Ther 2007;45:345–54; 2Metz DC, et al. Aliment Pharmacol Ther 2006;23:985–95
n Median/mean Time pH>624-hour pH (0–24 hours)
Esomeprazole80 mg + 8 mg/hour1 25 5.8 12.6
Pantoprazole80 mg + 8 mg/hour2 36 5.0 5.5–6.7
* This is not “ a head to head” study
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8. Discontinuation of Antiplatelet Therapy Because of Bleeding
decision for discontinuation of ASA in the setting of acute ulcer bleeding must be made on an individual basis, based upon cardiac risk and GI risk assessment to discern potential thrombotic and hemorraghic complication
There is no evidence that non-ASA anti platelet drug such as clopidogrel will reduce bleeding risk in the presence of active ulcers
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9. Endoscopy in patients on mono or dual antiplatelet therapy
Endoscopic therapy may be performed in high risk cardiovascular patients on dual antiplatelet therapy, and collaboration between the cardiologist and endoscopist should be balance the risk of bleeding with thrombosis, with regard to the timing of cessation of antiplatelet therapy
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Conclusion
NSAID Gastroduodenopathy is one of important problems in daily clinical practice.
There are some risk factors which correlated to NSAID ulcers complications.
The treatment and prevention of NSAID gastropathy Proton Pump Inhibitor.
The most effective and safe PPI for the treatment and prevention of NSAID gastropathy is Esomeprazole.
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