BMJ · 1994 · 22 citations · 2 references
MedicinePharmacologyUrologyDrug InteractionsPain ManagementPain MedicineAdverse Drug Reaction ManagementInterstitial CystitisCystoscopic FindingsIleal Conduit CareMusculoskeletal Pain ManagementSide Effect ProfileSterile PyuriaSystemic Adverse ReactionsUrinary Bladder Inflammation
Severe cystitis has been associated with tiaprofenic acid treatment for musculoskeletal pain,*RF 1-3* but this side effect is not well known among urologists, and the potential confusion with interstitial cystitis3 can lead to major surgery being considered or even performed. Case 1 - A 66 year old woman had been prescribed tiaprofenic acid 300 mg twice a day for three years before referral. Other medication included bendro-fluazide 2.5 mg once a day, clonidine hydrochloride 50 μg twice a day, and Codydramol (dihydrocodeine and paracetamol) as needed. She developed frequency and haematuria. Urine culture showed sterile pyuria, cystoscopy a small inflamed bladder, and biopsy interstitial cystitis. She was admitted for ileal conduit formation, but first it was decided to withdraw tiaprofenic acid. …
2
Severe cystitis associated with tiaprofenic acid.
Mohammed El Imam Mohammed Ahmed, O. Davison · BMJ · 1991 · 29 citations · Full text
Tiaprofenic acid as a cause of non‐bacterial cystitis
Gordon O’Neill · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1994 · 15 citations
Medicine, Pharmacotherapy, Urology +11