Topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgery

Introduction: Following any oral surgery procedure, postoperative pain is an inevitable outcome and can be described as moderate to severe. The pain management is essential for the comfort and the well-being of the patients. Topical delivery and more specifically transmucosal delivery systems seem t...

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Main Authors: Réthoré Gildas, Kimakhe Saïd, Cloitre Alexandra, Weiss Pierre, Lesclous Philippe
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2019-01-01
Series:Journal of Oral Medicine and Oral Surgery
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jomos.org/articles/mbcb/full_html/2019/03/mbcb180030/mbcb180030.html
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author Réthoré Gildas
Kimakhe Saïd
Cloitre Alexandra
Weiss Pierre
Lesclous Philippe
author_facet Réthoré Gildas
Kimakhe Saïd
Cloitre Alexandra
Weiss Pierre
Lesclous Philippe
author_sort Réthoré Gildas
collection DOAJ
description Introduction: Following any oral surgery procedure, postoperative pain is an inevitable outcome and can be described as moderate to severe. The pain management is essential for the comfort and the well-being of the patients. Topical delivery and more specifically transmucosal delivery systems seem to be of great value for the development of new pain management strategies. Method: A systematic literature review was performed using PubMedCentral database. Only PubMedCentral indexed publications were selected and included if they described i) a human clinical study with pharmacokinetic and/or pain relief assessment a biomaterial for topic delivery, ii) the delivery of analgesics or NSAIDs for analgesic purpose and iii) a biomaterial for topic delivery. Results: Ten articles were selected among which 4 pharmacokinetic studies and 8 studies describing pain relief. Six of the selected articles were well defined with a good scientific level of evidence (level 2) and 4 of them with a low level of evidence. Discussion: The clinical investigations demonstrated a good analgesia, a rapid pain relief with a decrease of the administered doses compared to the oral administration. Moreover, these topic analgesics were well tolerated by the patients. Number of devices was developed for the topical delivery after oral surgery procedures. Excepting a gelatin sponge and a hydro alcoholic gel, most of the devices were made of cellulose and its derivatives. Authors reported that the materials showed a good maintenance at the site of application and the release of the analgesic was well controlled over the time. Conclusion: However, well conducted large clinical trials are still missing in order to validate the absence of side effects.
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spelling doaj.art-713e693a74b841ab8ad69fafcf7143162022-12-21T19:47:33ZengEDP SciencesJournal of Oral Medicine and Oral Surgery2608-13262019-01-012532310.1051/mbcb/2019008mbcb180030Topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgeryRéthoré GildasKimakhe SaïdCloitre AlexandraWeiss PierreLesclous PhilippeIntroduction: Following any oral surgery procedure, postoperative pain is an inevitable outcome and can be described as moderate to severe. The pain management is essential for the comfort and the well-being of the patients. Topical delivery and more specifically transmucosal delivery systems seem to be of great value for the development of new pain management strategies. Method: A systematic literature review was performed using PubMedCentral database. Only PubMedCentral indexed publications were selected and included if they described i) a human clinical study with pharmacokinetic and/or pain relief assessment a biomaterial for topic delivery, ii) the delivery of analgesics or NSAIDs for analgesic purpose and iii) a biomaterial for topic delivery. Results: Ten articles were selected among which 4 pharmacokinetic studies and 8 studies describing pain relief. Six of the selected articles were well defined with a good scientific level of evidence (level 2) and 4 of them with a low level of evidence. Discussion: The clinical investigations demonstrated a good analgesia, a rapid pain relief with a decrease of the administered doses compared to the oral administration. Moreover, these topic analgesics were well tolerated by the patients. Number of devices was developed for the topical delivery after oral surgery procedures. Excepting a gelatin sponge and a hydro alcoholic gel, most of the devices were made of cellulose and its derivatives. Authors reported that the materials showed a good maintenance at the site of application and the release of the analgesic was well controlled over the time. Conclusion: However, well conducted large clinical trials are still missing in order to validate the absence of side effects.https://www.jomos.org/articles/mbcb/full_html/2019/03/mbcb180030/mbcb180030.htmlanalgesicstopical routeoral surgery
spellingShingle Réthoré Gildas
Kimakhe Saïd
Cloitre Alexandra
Weiss Pierre
Lesclous Philippe
Topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgery
Journal of Oral Medicine and Oral Surgery
analgesics
topical route
oral surgery
title Topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgery
title_full Topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgery
title_fullStr Topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgery
title_full_unstemmed Topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgery
title_short Topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgery
title_sort topic delivery of analgesics in oral surgery
topic analgesics
topical route
oral surgery
url https://www.jomos.org/articles/mbcb/full_html/2019/03/mbcb180030/mbcb180030.html
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AT weisspierre topicdeliveryofanalgesicsinoralsurgery
AT lesclousphilippe topicdeliveryofanalgesicsinoralsurgery