2009
DOI: 10.1007/s00535-008-2290-6
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Upper gastrointestinal ulcer in Japanese patients taking low-dose aspirin

Abstract: PPI was superior to H2-receptor antagonist for prevention of peptic ulcer, and cotreatment with AT1 receptor blocker or ACE inhibitor seemed to reduce peptic ulcer among patients taking low-dose aspirin.

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Cited by 51 publications
(67 citation statements)
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“…Recent studies in this respect started with the observation that co-treatments with ARB are correlated with a decreased number of ulcer in patients treated with LDA [15]. Researches demonstrating the protective effect of ARB treatments for stress-induced gastric injury were previously published [16,17].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recent studies in this respect started with the observation that co-treatments with ARB are correlated with a decreased number of ulcer in patients treated with LDA [15]. Researches demonstrating the protective effect of ARB treatments for stress-induced gastric injury were previously published [16,17].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These factors include a high aspirin dose, history of peptic ulcer or ulcer complication, use of NSAIDs, advanced age, concurrent use of anticoagulants, and the presence of severe disease (10). Some reports have pointed out that concurrent use of antiplatelet drugs is a risk factor (11)(12)(13). In Japanese patients, however, the risk factors for L-ASA-induced gastroduodenal mucosal injury have not been fully investigated.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…We have previously found no association between H. pylori infection and the presence of peptic ulcer among patients taking LDA. 13 H. pylori and aspirin seem to be independent risk factors for peptic ulcer and bleeding, and the increased risk by H. pylori infection may be smaller among patients taking LDA than among those taking non-aspirin NSAIDs in the Japanese population. 3,13,14 Prevention of upper GI ulcer and bleeding induced by LDA Daily doses of 75 mg of aspirin almost completely inhibit COX-1 within a few days and a dose-response effect in terms of risk and aspirin dose has been reported.…”
Section: Risk Factors For Upper Gi Bleedingmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…13 H. pylori and aspirin seem to be independent risk factors for peptic ulcer and bleeding, and the increased risk by H. pylori infection may be smaller among patients taking LDA than among those taking non-aspirin NSAIDs in the Japanese population. 3,13,14 Prevention of upper GI ulcer and bleeding induced by LDA Daily doses of 75 mg of aspirin almost completely inhibit COX-1 within a few days and a dose-response effect in terms of risk and aspirin dose has been reported. 15 According to the data of metaanalyses indicating that doses > 75-150 mg do not provide additional benefits in terms of prevention of cardiovascular events, more than 150 mg of aspirin for cardiovascular risk reduction should not be prescribed.…”
Section: Risk Factors For Upper Gi Bleedingmentioning
confidence: 95%