Title
Comparisons of iv Ibuprofen and iv Paracetamol During Bariatric Surgery
Comparisons of iv Ibuprofen and iv Paracetamol for Postoperative Pain Levels and Opioid Consumption During Bariatric Surgery
Phase
Phase 4Lead Sponsor
Inonu UniversityStudy Type
InterventionalStatus
Completed No Results PostedIndication/Condition
Bariatric Surgery Candidate Obesity, MorbidIntervention/Treatment
ibuprofen acetaminophen ...Study Participants
40The aim of this study is to evaluate and to compare the effectiveness of iv ibuprofen and iv paracetamol during bariatric surgery.
Evaluation of effectiveness of iv ibuprofen and iv paracetamol on postoperative pain, opioid consumption, and side effects in morbidly obese patients undergoing bariatric laparoscopic surgery
iv paracetamol flakon, 1 gram infusion at 30 min; iv morphine with patient controlled analgesia (1 mg demand bolus dose, 20 min lockout time)
iv ibuprofen flakon, 800 mg; iv morphine with patient controlled analgesia (1 mg demand bolus dose, 20 min lockout time)
iv ibuprofen 800 mg infusion at 30 min before skin incision closed and per 6 hours during postoperative period; iv morphine with patient controlled analgesia (1 mg demand bolus dose, 20 min lockout time)
iv paracetamol 1 gram infusion at 30 min before skin incision closed and per 6 hours during postoperative period; iv morphine with patient controlled analgesia (1 mg demand bolus dose, 20 min lockout time)
Inclusion Criteria: Patients undergoing laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy and gastric by-pass surgery Exclusion Criteria: Hepatic disfunction, Renal failure (creatinine > 3 mg/dL,creatinin clearance < 60 mL/dk or urine out-put < 500 mL/day ) or a history of dialysis 28 days before surgery, A history of gastrointestinal bleeding or bleeding diathesis 6 weeks before surgery, therapeutic dose of anticoagulation therapy (except subcutaneous heparin prophylactic dose), Angiotensin converting enzymes inhibitor or antihypertensive combination with furosemide, A history of opioid addiction or opioid tolerance Allergy to study drugs, Noncooperative patients for pain assessments