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Introduction. The problem of infectious pathology of the pharynx and tonsils, manifested by sore throat, does not lose relevance. In the absence of indications for systemic antibacterial therapy, the main role of etiotropic treatment passes to topical use of drugs, including in the form of gargling. One of these is hydroxymethylquinoxalindioxide (Dioxidin®), which has recently received a new dosage form.Aim. To present an overview of the efficacy and safety of two dosage forms of Dioxidin® in the treatment of infectious and inflammatory pathology of the pharynx and tonsils.Materials and methods. The results of evaluating the efficacy and safety of 0.1% and 0.025% Dioxidine solutions for oropharyngeal rinsing in the treatment of adult patients with acute tonsillopharyngitis (ATP) or exacerbation of chronic tonsillitis (eCT) obtained during controlled comparative multicenter clinical trials conducted in 2017–2020 were analyzed.Results. By day 9 ± 1 of follow-up, relief of all local signs of inflammation according to pharyngoscopy was observed in 87% of patients with ATP or eCT who used 0.1% solution for rinsing and in 84% of patients with ATP who used 0.025% Dioxidine solution for rinsing. The severity of sore throat, assessed using a visual analog scale, by the specified time decreased by 63 points in the group using 0.1% solution and by 50 points according to the study of the effectiveness of 0.025% Dioxidine. 0.1% Dioxidine solution was more effective than 0.02% nitrofuran solution, and at a concentration of 0.025%, the effectiveness of Dioxidine was comparable to 0.01% benzyldimethyl[3-(myristoylamino)solutionpropyl]ammonium chloride. Both studies demonstrated a high level of safety of the two dosage forms of Dioxidine, which has no statistically significant differences from the safety assessments of comparison drugs.Conclusion. The presented data confirm the high efficacy and safety of 0.1% and 0.025% Dioxidin® solutions and suggest the possibility of implementing a differentiated approach to the treatment of inflammatory tonsillar pathology using two dosage forms of the drug.
Introduction. The problem of infectious pathology of the pharynx and tonsils, manifested by sore throat, does not lose relevance. In the absence of indications for systemic antibacterial therapy, the main role of etiotropic treatment passes to topical use of drugs, including in the form of gargling. One of these is hydroxymethylquinoxalindioxide (Dioxidin®), which has recently received a new dosage form.Aim. To present an overview of the efficacy and safety of two dosage forms of Dioxidin® in the treatment of infectious and inflammatory pathology of the pharynx and tonsils.Materials and methods. The results of evaluating the efficacy and safety of 0.1% and 0.025% Dioxidine solutions for oropharyngeal rinsing in the treatment of adult patients with acute tonsillopharyngitis (ATP) or exacerbation of chronic tonsillitis (eCT) obtained during controlled comparative multicenter clinical trials conducted in 2017–2020 were analyzed.Results. By day 9 ± 1 of follow-up, relief of all local signs of inflammation according to pharyngoscopy was observed in 87% of patients with ATP or eCT who used 0.1% solution for rinsing and in 84% of patients with ATP who used 0.025% Dioxidine solution for rinsing. The severity of sore throat, assessed using a visual analog scale, by the specified time decreased by 63 points in the group using 0.1% solution and by 50 points according to the study of the effectiveness of 0.025% Dioxidine. 0.1% Dioxidine solution was more effective than 0.02% nitrofuran solution, and at a concentration of 0.025%, the effectiveness of Dioxidine was comparable to 0.01% benzyldimethyl[3-(myristoylamino)solutionpropyl]ammonium chloride. Both studies demonstrated a high level of safety of the two dosage forms of Dioxidine, which has no statistically significant differences from the safety assessments of comparison drugs.Conclusion. The presented data confirm the high efficacy and safety of 0.1% and 0.025% Dioxidin® solutions and suggest the possibility of implementing a differentiated approach to the treatment of inflammatory tonsillar pathology using two dosage forms of the drug.
Introduction. In conditions of widespread resistance of pathogens to traditional antimicrobial drugs, active attention is paid to the development of topical antimicrobial drugs for the effective treatment of inflammatory pathology of the middle ear.Aim. To study the efficacy and safety of a new dosage form of the drug Dioxydin® (2.5 mg/ml ear drops) in the treatment of patients with acute purulent otitis media and exacerbation of chronic purulent otitis media in comparison with ear drops containing 0.3% ciprofloxacin solution.Materials and methods. A multicenter randomized comparative clinical trial included adults with acute purulent otitis media or exacerbation of chronic purulent otitis media and during 6 face-to-face visits (days 1st, 3rd, 6th, 9th, as well as a therapy completion visit and a follow-up visit), the effect of drugs was evaluated according to examination, otoscopy, microbiological and audiometric examinations. Safety was assessed by the frequency of adverse events and the results of blood, urine tests and vital signs.Results. The achievement of the primary criteria was evaluated among 164 participants randomized into 2 groups: the proportion of patients with no indications for systemic antibacterial therapy at Visit 2 and with no ear pain at Visit 4, Dioxydin® ear drops had no less effectiveness than the comparison drug (64.6 and 89.9% versus 68.3 and 87.3%, respectively). In terms of the frequency of elimination of the pathogen and improvement of air conduction, the compared drugs also had no statistically significant differences, and according to some secondary criteria, Dioxydin® significantly exceeded 0.3% ciprofloxacin solution (the proportion of patients with a pronounced decrease in pain and congestion in the ear, as well as hyperemia of the eardrum). According to the safety criteria, the compared drugs had no significant differences.Conclusions. The results of the study confirmed the high efficacy and safety of Dioxydin® ear drops in the treatment of otitis media in adults.
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