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1.
Vestn Otorinolaringol ; 83(2): 46-50, 2018.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29697655

ABSTRACT

Undesirable effects of the application of the intransal vasoconstricting medications are a frequent occurrence in the pediatric practice. The objective of the present study was to evaluate the role of the intranasal vasoconstricting medications in the structure of the means and methods currently available for the treatment of toxicological pathologies based at a multi-field clinical hospital. The retrospective analysis of the medical histories of the patients admitted to the toxicological department and annual reports for the period from 2015 to 2016 was undertaken. The study has demonstrated that intoxication associated with the use of the intranasal vasoconstricting medications was the most common cause of hospitalization of the children in the toxicological departments. Intoxication of this origin accounted for 15-20% of the total number of toxicological pathologies among the children. The cases of intoxication are most frequently documented in the group of children at the age between 1 and 3 years. The risk of the undesirable serious complications is especially high after the application of naphazoline-based intranasal vasoconstricting medications (71.7-77.4% of all the cases of intoxication with these products). It is concluded that the use of intranasal vasoconstricting medications in the pediatric practice should be carried out under the strict control, with the naphazoline-based preparations being totally excluded from the application.


Subject(s)
Chemically-Induced Disorders , Naphazoline , Nasal Decongestants , Nasal Obstruction/drug therapy , Administration, Intranasal/methods , Chemically-Induced Disorders/diagnosis , Chemically-Induced Disorders/etiology , Chemically-Induced Disorders/prevention & control , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , Infant , Male , Naphazoline/administration & dosage , Naphazoline/adverse effects , Nasal Decongestants/administration & dosage , Nasal Decongestants/adverse effects , Nasal Obstruction/epidemiology , Retrospective Studies , Risk Assessment , Russia/epidemiology
2.
Vestn Otorinolaringol ; 82(5): 48-51, 2017.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29072664

ABSTRACT

The present clinical study included 120 children at the age varying from 6 to 18 tears who had undergone radiowave tonsillotomy followed by symptomatic therapy during the early postoperative period with the application of different non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. All the patients were randomly allocated to four groups each comprised of the equal number of patients. Those of group 1 were treated with ketoprofen lysine salt (КLS) in the form of a solution for oral intake in case of complaints of severe pain in the throat. The patients of group 2 received courses of ketoprofen lysine salt therapy per os thrice daily during 3 days after the surgical intervention. The patients of group 3 were given ibuprofen per os up to three times every day in case of complaints of severe pain in the throat. The patients of group 4 were treated with ketoprofen lysine salt in the form of a solution for the local application twice daily during 3 days after the surgical intervention. The results of the analysis with the use of the analog-visual scale have demonstrated that a decrease in pain intensity within 24 hours after surgery was much more pronounced in the patients of group 2 in comparison with those of the remaining three groups (р<0.05). The difference of pain intensity in the throat evaluated based on the analog-visual scale between the patients of groups 1, 3, and 4 was insignificant (p>0.05). None of the children exhibited the signs of bleeding throughout the entire observation period. It can be concluded that a course of therapy with the use of ketoprofen lysine salt for oral intake during the early period after the surgical intervention for radiowave palatine tonsillotomy has some advantages over a single intake of the analogous preparation (for alleviation of strong pain in the throat), an ibuprofen syrup or a ketoprofen lysine salt solution for throat wash.


Subject(s)
Ibuprofen , Ketoprofen/analogs & derivatives , Lysine/analogs & derivatives , Nausea/chemically induced , Pain, Postoperative , Palatine Tonsil/surgery , Tonsillectomy , Adolescent , Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal/administration & dosage , Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal/adverse effects , Child , Drug Administration Routes , Drug Monitoring/methods , Female , Humans , Ibuprofen/administration & dosage , Ibuprofen/adverse effects , Ketoprofen/administration & dosage , Ketoprofen/adverse effects , Lysine/administration & dosage , Lysine/adverse effects , Male , Nausea/prevention & control , Pain Management/methods , Pain Measurement/methods , Pain, Postoperative/diagnosis , Pain, Postoperative/drug therapy , Pain, Postoperative/etiology , Tonsillectomy/adverse effects , Tonsillectomy/methods , Treatment Outcome
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