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Original Research

Buccal acetaminophen provides fast analgesia: two randomized clinical trials in healthy volunteers

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Pages 1621-1627 | Published online: 26 Sep 2014

Figures & data

Figure 1 Chronology of clinical trials 1 and 2, indicating assessment of pain thresholds (*), elapsed times, drug administration, and blood samplings (♦), and blood samplings only for clinical trial 2.

Abbreviations: T, time; h, hour.
Figure 1 Chronology of clinical trials 1 and 2, indicating assessment of pain thresholds (*), elapsed times, drug administration, and blood samplings (♦), and blood samplings only for clinical trial 2.

Table 1 Clinical trial 1: descriptive statistics on pharmacokinetic parameters

Table 2 Clinical trials 1 (CT1) and 2 (CT2): descriptive statistics on pharmacodynamic-derived parameters (pain thresholds)

Figure 2 Pharmacokinetic profile of 1 g intravenous (iv) and 250 mg buccal acetaminophen.

Figure 2 Pharmacokinetic profile of 1 g intravenous (iv) and 250 mg buccal acetaminophen.

Figure 3 Antinociceptive profiles obtained during (A) clinical trial 1 for 1 g intravenous (iv) and 250 mg buccal (b) acetaminophen (APAP) and (B) during clinical trial 2 for 1 g iv APAP, 125 mg bAPAP, and 125 mg sublingual (s)APAP.

Notes: **P<0.01 (bAPAP versus ivAPAP); Δ P<0.05; ΔΔ P<0.01 (bAPAP versus sAPAP).
Abbreviation: PT, pain threshold.
Figure 3 Antinociceptive profiles obtained during (A) clinical trial 1 for 1 g intravenous (iv) and 250 mg buccal (b) acetaminophen (APAP) and (B) during clinical trial 2 for 1 g iv APAP, 125 mg bAPAP, and 125 mg sublingual (s)APAP.