A prospective, randomized trial of the effect of buprenorphine continuation versus dose reduction on pain control and post-operative opioid use.
Aurora A QuayeKristen SilviaJanelle RichardYussr IbrahimWendy Y CraigClifford RosenPublished in: Medicine (2023)
This is a single institution, randomized trial that aims to enroll 80 adults using 12 mg buprenorphine or greater for treatment of OUD, scheduled for elective surgery. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive 8mg of buprenorphine on the day of surgery onwards until postsurgical pain subsides or to have their buprenorphine formulation continued at full dose perioperatively. Primary outcome will be a clinically significant difference in pain scores 24 hours following surgery. Secondary outcomes will be opioid consumption at 24, 48, and 72 hours postoperatively, opioid dispensing up to 30 days following surgery, changes in mood and withdrawal symptoms, opioid cravings, relapse of opioid misuse, and continued use of buprenorphine treatment postoperatively.
Keyphrases
- chronic pain
- pain management
- minimally invasive
- coronary artery bypass
- surgical site infection
- neuropathic pain
- clinical trial
- metabolic syndrome
- randomized controlled trial
- bipolar disorder
- type diabetes
- spinal cord injury
- combination therapy
- depressive symptoms
- phase iii
- adipose tissue
- phase ii
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- open label
- glycemic control
- free survival
- atrial fibrillation