Cannabidiol Perceptions and Use in the Orthopaedic Patient Population.

IF 2.3 Q2 ORTHOPEDICS
JBJS Open Access Pub Date : 2025-04-07 eCollection Date: 2025-04-01 DOI:10.2106/JBJS.OA.24.00141
Bradley Lambert, Karen L Hernandez, Haley Goble, Erin Orozco, Patrick C McCulloch
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Background: Although explored in other medical fields, cannabidiol (CBD) use for pain management remains understudied in orthopaedics. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the frequency of CBD use and perceptions among an orthopaedic population. We hypothesized that most patients would be aware of CBD, that the prevalence of CBD use would at least be comparable with the general population (∼15%), and that the overall perception of CBD use for pain relief would be favorable.

Methods: Five hundred adult orthopaedic patients (♂249/♀247; 4 = undisclosed, 54 ± 16 years, 18-86 years) seeking treatment for a wide range of conditions were recruited from a single hospital system before undergoing surgery. Patients were sent an email with a REDCap link for an anonymous survey that included questions about the following: demographics, procedure type, current pain levels, previous knowledge of and/or use of CBD, and indication of favorability regarding CBD use for pain management.

Results: Among all patients, >80% reported having heard of CBD and 41.8% reported having used CBD. Among patients reporting previous CBD use, "pain management" (79.43%) and "seeking alternative pain treatment" (58.81%) were the most common reasons. Among patients reporting no use, the most common reasons were "unsure of how to obtain" (42.76%) or "lack of familiarity" (37.24%); although the same patients indicated they would consider using if prescription CBD was available (61.22%) along with more evidence regarding safety/efficacy (44.90%). Over 80% of the surveyed patients agreed that CBD might be effective for pain management (p < 0.05).

Conclusion: A large proportion of orthopaedic patients have used, or are aware of, CBD for pain management. Presently, barriers to use appear to be most associated with the need for more evidence regarding efficacy/safety and the availability of physician-prescribed pharmaceutical-grade CBD. These results highlight an important need for large-scale randomized trials that may support pharmaceutical-grade CBD use for pain management.

Level of evidence: Level III, Descriptive Survey Study. See Instructions for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.

大麻二酚在骨科患者群体中的认知和使用。
背景:虽然在其他医学领域进行了探索,但大麻二酚(CBD)在骨科疼痛管理中的应用仍未得到充分研究。本研究的目的是评估骨科人群使用CBD的频率和认知。我们假设大多数患者会意识到CBD, CBD使用的流行程度至少与一般人群相当(~ 15%),并且CBD用于缓解疼痛的总体认知将是有利的。方法:成人骨科患者500例(♂249/♀247;4 =未公开,54±16岁,18-86岁),在接受手术前从单一医院系统招募了各种疾病的治疗。向患者发送带有REDCap链接的电子邮件,以进行匿名调查,调查内容包括以下问题:人口统计学,手术类型,当前疼痛水平,以前对CBD的了解和/或使用,以及对CBD用于疼痛管理的有利指示。结果:在所有患者中,bb80 %报告听说过CBD, 41.8%报告使用过CBD。在报告既往使用CBD的患者中,“疼痛管理”(79.43%)和“寻求替代疼痛治疗”(58.81%)是最常见的原因。在未使用药物的患者中,最常见的原因是“不确定如何获得”(42.76%)或“不熟悉”(37.24%);尽管同样的患者表示,如果有处方CBD,他们会考虑使用(61.22%),同时有更多关于安全性/有效性的证据(44.90%)。超过80%的受访患者认为CBD可能对疼痛管理有效(p < 0.05)。结论:很大比例的骨科患者已经使用或意识到CBD用于疼痛管理。目前,使用大麻的障碍似乎与需要更多关于有效性/安全性的证据以及医生处方的药用级CBD的可用性有关。这些结果强调了对大规模随机试验的重要需求,这些试验可能支持药用级CBD用于疼痛管理。证据等级:III级,描述性调查研究。有关证据水平的完整描述,请参见作者说明。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
JBJS Open Access
JBJS Open Access Medicine-Surgery
CiteScore
5.00
自引率
0.00%
发文量
77
审稿时长
6 weeks
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