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Elderly patients with multiple diseases who are receiving diuretics are at risk for renal dysfunction from nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Fifty-two elderly patients (mean age = 72 years, range = 63–87 years) with degenerative joint disease and multiple concomitant illnesses were randomly selected to receive ibuprofen suspension (400 mg) or aspirin (650 mg) 4 times a day. Serum creatinine (Cr), blood urea nitrogen (BUN), weight, and blood pressure were measured at baseline and at weekly intervals for 6 weeks. There were no significant changes from baseline in any tests reflective of renal function, no significant differences between ibuprofen and aspirin, and no influence of concomitant diuretic therapy. Ibuprofen and aspirin administered in the doses examined for 6 weeks appear to have little effect on renal function as measured by serum Cr and BUN in a sample of elderly patients for whom these drugs are commonly employed. Concomitant diuretic therapy does not appear to increase the risk. While these drugs are contraindicated in patients with severe hemodynamic insult, they should not be withheld from elderly patients who require this therapy for analgesic/anti-inflammatory effects because of concern for renal impairment. Further prospective research should be undertaken to clarify levels of patient risk and to define appropriate monitoring in such patients.

Office-Based Evaluation Of Renal Function In Elderly Patients Receiving Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs