Dermatologic surgery : official publication for American Society for Dermatologic Surgery [et al.] · 2022
Is There a Smoking Gun for Nicotine? A Review of the Role of Nicotine in Dermatologic Surgery.
ОбзорСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Jin Mauricio F, Campbell Elliott H, Somani Ally-Khan
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Dermatologic surgeons are faced with a dilemma when counseling actively smoking patients who require dermatologic surgery: recommend total cessation of all nicotine that is associated with extremely high rates of cessation failure or recommend nicotine replacement therapy (NRT).
OBJECTIVE: To determine the safety of NRT in dermatologic surgery.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: PubMed was queried: [(nicotine OR electronic cigarettes) AND (flap OR wound healing)].
RESULTS: Smoking tobacco is detrimental to wound healing, supported by ample evidence (1A). Perioperative smoking cessation reduces risk (1B). Basic science demonstrates both a benefit and detriment of nicotine depending on the factor studied (2A). Human studies suggest no detrimental effect of nicotine on perioperative complications (1B). Nicotine may be detrimental to flaps, but evidence is limited to basic science (2A).
CONCLUSION: Dermatologists should consider recommending nicotine replacement for smokers in the perioperative period. Evidence is lacking to determine safety in flaps. It is presumed based on animal studies that nicotine has a negative effect on flaps; however, it is likely less than tobacco. Weighing the risk of cessation failure without nicotine replacement versus nicotine replacement after flap is challenging. Electronic cigarettes should be discouraged as a means of NRT.
OBJECTIVE: To determine the safety of NRT in dermatologic surgery.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: PubMed was queried: [(nicotine OR electronic cigarettes) AND (flap OR wound healing)].
RESULTS: Smoking tobacco is detrimental to wound healing, supported by ample evidence (1A). Perioperative smoking cessation reduces risk (1B). Basic science demonstrates both a benefit and detriment of nicotine depending on the factor studied (2A). Human studies suggest no detrimental effect of nicotine on perioperative complications (1B). Nicotine may be detrimental to flaps, but evidence is limited to basic science (2A).
CONCLUSION: Dermatologists should consider recommending nicotine replacement for smokers in the perioperative period. Evidence is lacking to determine safety in flaps. It is presumed based on animal studies that nicotine has a negative effect on flaps; however, it is likely less than tobacco. Weighing the risk of cessation failure without nicotine replacement versus nicotine replacement after flap is challenging. Electronic cigarettes should be discouraged as a means of NRT.