Author: Kragholm, Kristian; Gerds, Thomas A.; Fosbøl, Emil; Porsborg Andersen, Mikkel; Phelps, Matthew; Butt, Jawad H.; Østergaard, Lauge; Bang, Casper N.; Pallisgaard, Jannik; Gislason, Gunnar; Schou, Morten; Køber, Lars; Torpâ€Pedersen, Christian
Title: Association Between Prescribed Ibuprofen and Severe COVIDâ€19 Infection: A Nationwide Registerâ€Based Cohort Study Cord-id: 6diti2m9 Document date: 2020_9_24
ID: 6diti2m9
Snippet: Recommendations regarding ibuprofen use in relation to coronavirus disease 2019 (COVIDâ€19) have been conflicting. We examined risk of severe COVIDâ€19 between ibuprofenâ€prescribed and nonâ€ibuprofen COVIDâ€19 patients in a nationwide registerâ€based study of COVIDâ€19 patients in Denmark between end of February 2020 and May 16, 2020. Patients with heart failure (n=208), <30 years (n=575), and prescribed other nonâ€steroidal antiâ€inflammatory drugs (n=57) were excluded. Patients with
Document: Recommendations regarding ibuprofen use in relation to coronavirus disease 2019 (COVIDâ€19) have been conflicting. We examined risk of severe COVIDâ€19 between ibuprofenâ€prescribed and nonâ€ibuprofen COVIDâ€19 patients in a nationwide registerâ€based study of COVIDâ€19 patients in Denmark between end of February 2020 and May 16, 2020. Patients with heart failure (n=208), <30 years (n=575), and prescribed other nonâ€steroidal antiâ€inflammatory drugs (n=57) were excluded. Patients with ibuprofen prescription claims between January 1, 2020, and before COVIDâ€19 diagnosis or April 30, 2020 (last available prescription) were compared to patients without ibuprofen prescription claims. Outcome was a 30â€day composite of severe COVIDâ€19 diagnosis with acute respiratory syndrome, intensive care unit admission, or death. Absolute risks and average risk ratios comparing outcome for ibuprofen versus nonâ€ibuprofen patients standardized to the age, sex, and comorbidity distribution of all patients were derived from multivariable Cox regression. Among 4,002 patients, 264 (6.6%) had ibuprofen prescription claims before COVIDâ€19. Age, sex and comorbidities were comparable between the two study groups. Standardized absolute risks of the composite outcome for ibuprofenâ€prescribed versus nonâ€ibuprofen patients were 16.3% [95% CI 12.1â€20.6] versus 17.0% [95% CI 16.0â€18.1], P=0.74. The standardized average risk ratio for ibuprofenâ€prescribed versus nonâ€ibuprofen patients was 0.96 [95% CI 0.72â€1.23]. Standardized absolute risks of the composite outcome for patients with ibuprofen prescription claims >14 days before COVIDâ€19 versus ≤14 days of COVIDâ€19 were 17.1% [95% CI 12.3â€22.0] versus 14.3% [95% CI 7.1â€23.1]. In conclusion, in this nationwide study, there was no significant association between ibuprofen prescription claims and severe COVIDâ€19.
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