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1.
Int J Toxicol ; 26(2): 123-33, 2007.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17454252

ABSTRACT

The objective of this study was to assess the oncogenic potential of trans-capsaicin when administered weekly via topical application to the dorsal skin of Tg.AC mice for 26 weeks. Male and female Tg.AC mice (25 mice/sex/group) received dose formulations containing trans-capsaicin dissolved in diethylene glycol monoethyl ether (DGME). The positive control was tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (TPA) dissolved in DGME. Appropriate controls, including a topical lidocaine local anesthetic pretreatment (4%w/w), were maintained. All groups were dosed once weekly, except for the TPA group, which was dosed twice per week. Analysis of the macroscopic observations after the final sacrifice revealed no noteworthy treatment-related findings, with the exception of dermal masses that were randomly dispersed throughout all treatment groups for both males and females. The frequency of dermal masses in the capsaicin-treated groups (at a dose level of up to 102 mg/kg and an application rate of 25.6 mg/cm2/kg/week) was not elevated in comparison to either concurrent vehicle or untreated controls. In contrast, a notable increase in the frequency of dermal masses was observed in the TPA-treated mice compared to both the concurrent vehicle and untreated controls. Dermal application of capsaicin resulted in no increased incidence of preneoplastic or neoplastic skin lesions. In contrast, over half the male and female mice exposed to TPA had multiple skin papillomas; the majority of the TPA-treated animals either died early or was humanely euthanized due to tumor load. Spontaneously occurring neoplasms were not appreciably increased in capsaicin-treated animals. Capsaicin-related non-neoplastic microscopic findings were seen sporadically in both genders and included acanthosis, hyperkeratosis/parakeratosis (primarily females), epidermal crusts, subepidermal fibrosis, epidermal ulcerations/erosions, and chronic-active inflammation. There was no evidence of a dose response in either the incidence or severity of these findings. The lidocaine- (at a dose level of 162 mg/kg and at an application rate of 40.5 mg/cm2/kg/week) and DGME-treated (at a dose level of 4.0 g/kg and at an application rate of 1 g/cm2/kg/week) control groups also did not display any evidence of increase in dermal masses. Based on these results, trans-capsaicin, lidocaine, and DGME should be considered nononcogenic in the Tg.AC mouse dermal model.


Subject(s)
Capsaicin/toxicity , Carcinogens/toxicity , Skin Diseases/chemically induced , Administration, Cutaneous , Animals , Capsaicin/administration & dosage , Capsaicin/classification , Carcinogenicity Tests , Carcinogens/administration & dosage , Carcinogens/classification , Dose-Response Relationship, Drug , Ethylene Glycols/administration & dosage , Ethylene Glycols/classification , Ethylene Glycols/toxicity , Female , Heterozygote , Lidocaine/administration & dosage , Lidocaine/classification , Lidocaine/toxicity , Male , Mice , Mice, Transgenic , Skin/drug effects , Skin/pathology , Skin Diseases/pathology , Stereoisomerism
3.
Jpn Circ J ; 63(1): 1-12, 1999 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10084381

ABSTRACT

The Vaughan Williams classification has been used widely by clinicians, cardiologists and researchers engaged in antiarrhythmic drug development and testing in many countries throughout the world since its initial proposal in the early 1970s. However, a major criticism of the Vaughan Williams system arose from the extent to which the categorization of drugs into classes I-IV led to oversimplified views of both shared and divergent actions. The Sicilian Gambit proposed a two-dimensional tabular framework for display of drug actions to solve these problems. From April to December 1996, members of the Guideline Committee met to discuss pharmacologic profiles of 4 antiarrhythmic drugs (aprindine, cibenzoline, pilsicainide, and pirmenol) that were not included in the original spreadsheet but are used widely in clinical practice in Japan. The discussion aimed to fit the drug profiles into the Gambit framework based on all the important literature published to date regarding the actions of the 4 drugs. This report is a summary of that deliberation.


Subject(s)
Anti-Arrhythmia Agents/classification , Anti-Arrhythmia Agents/pharmacology , Aprindine/classification , Aprindine/pharmacology , Imidazoles/classification , Imidazoles/pharmacology , Lidocaine/analogs & derivatives , Piperidines/classification , Piperidines/pharmacology , Animals , Humans , Lidocaine/classification , Lidocaine/pharmacology
4.
Rev. Fac. Cienc. Méd. (Quito) ; 19(1/4): 16-20, ene.-dic. 1994. ilus, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-178159

ABSTRACT

En pacientes ASA I y II, se evalúa las ventajas que tiene la adición de un narcótico, en este caso el fentanil (100 ug), a la solución del anestésico local (lidoca{ina al 2 por ciento con epinefrina 1:200.000(13cc). La presión arterial sitólica desciende en un 10 por ciento del valor inicial a los 5 minutos retornando a los valores basales aproxidamente a los quince minutos, la frecuencia cardíaca sufre pocas variaciones, sin significación clínica ni estadística. El APGAR del recién nacido tiene una media de (8.5) al primer minuto, y de 9.8) a los cinco minutos. No se reportó complicaciones inherentes a la técnica anestésica durante el seguimiento que se realizó de los niñoa a las 12 y 24 horas...


Subject(s)
Humans , Anesthesia, Epidural , Anesthesia, Epidural/classification , Cesarean Section/classification , Cesarean Section/methods , Fentanyl/administration & dosage , Fentanyl/analysis , Fentanyl/classification , Fentanyl/therapeutic use , Lidocaine/administration & dosage , Lidocaine/analysis , Lidocaine/classification , Lidocaine/therapeutic use
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