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AI InsightTherefore, ondansetron is a more effective drug in the treatment of NV associated with acute gastroenteritis.
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Özet
Objectives: The aim of the present study was to compare the effect of metoclopramide and ondansetron treatments on the emergency department observation time in acute gastroenteritis-related nausea and vomiting (NV).Methods: The study was conducted retrospectively on 297 patients diagnosed with acute gastroenteritis in a training and researchhospital's emergency service observation unit within 6 months. Patients with gastroenteritis who were diagnosed with NV weredivided into two groups according to the treatment they received in the observation unit. Patients who received 4 mg ondansetronslow infusion therapy were classified as Group 1, and patients who received 10 mg metoclopramide slow infusion therapy wereclassified as Group 2.Results: The average age of the patients was 39.57±18.75 years. Of the 297 participants, 56.6% (168) were female. Among them,51.5% (153) received ondansetron (Group 1), and 48.5% (144) received metoclopramide (Group 2). 6.9% weakness–numbness and4.9% akathisia were detected due to metoclopramide use. There were no adverse effects related to ondansetron use. The durationof observation ranged from 19 to 75 min in Group 1 and from 42 to 122 min in Group 2. Nineteen (13.2%) patients in Group 2 and5 (3.3%) patients in Group 1 revisited the emergency department within 24 h due to ongoing complaints.Conclusion: In conclusion, side effects of weakness and akathisia due to metoclopramide use were observed. However, no sideeffects were observed due to ondansetron use. Additionally, the use of ondansetron showed a shorter observation time and lessrecurrent admission to the emergency department. Therefore, ondansetron is a more effective drug in the treatment of NV associated with acute gastroenteritis.