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KMID : 1188320100040030368
Gut and Liver
2010 Volume.4 No. 3 p.368 ~ p.372
Effect of Transdermal Fentanyl Patches on the Motility of the Sphincter of Oddi
Koo Hyun-Cheol

Moon Jong-Ho
Choi Hyun-Jong
Hwang Kyung-Hwa
Maeng Hyo-Jin
Kim Hyung-Ki
Park Jong-Kyu
Hong Su-Jin
Cheon Young-Koog
Cho Young-Deok
Lee Joon-Seong
Lee Moon-Sung
Abstract
Background/Aims: Pain is one of the most troublesome symptoms of pancreatitis. Transdermal fentanyl patches (TFPs) are long-acting analgesics with a reduced risk of dependency. This prospective study evaluated the effect of TFPs on sphincter of Oddi (SO) motility for the management of pain in pancreatitis.

Methods: SO manometry (SOM) was performed using triple-lumen catheters anterogradely inserted through the percutaneous transhepatic route during cholangioscopy in 16 patients. The basal pressure, amplitude, and frequency of the SO were assessed before and after applying a TFP at 24 hour at doses of 25 and 12.5¥ìg/hr, respectively.

Results: Two of 16 patients receiving a 25¥ìg/hr. TFP were excluded because of adverse side effects (headache and/or nausea). The mean basal pressure, amplitude, and frequency of SOM did not change significantly in the 25¥ìg/hr TFP group (n=4 patients). Parameters of SO function also did not significantly change in the 12.5¥ìg/hr TFP group (n=11 patients).

Conclusions: TFPs below a dose of 25¥ìg/hr may not affect the motility of the SO. Administration of TFPs at lower dosages seems to be a safe analgesic treatment for the pain control of patients with pancreatitis without affecting the function of the SO.
KEYWORD
Sphincter of Oddi manometry, Transdermal fentanyl patch, Pancreatitis
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