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Published on: September 6, 2016
[Clinical efficacy of reamberine in therapy for influenza]
Aim:
To evaluate the tolerance and therapeutic effectiveness of 1.5% reamberine (RB) solution infusions in complex therapy for pneumonia-complicated pneumonia and acute respiratory diseases (ARD).
Subjects And Methods:
133 patients aged 18 to 60 years with pneumonia-complicated influenza and ARD were examined. The investigators measured the dynamic serum levels of metalloproteins (MP), such as transferrin, lactoferrin, and ceruloplasmin, and the activity of superoxide dismutase. They also studied the concentration of secondary lipid peroxidation products (malondialdehyde) by the so-called thiobarbituric acid test.
Results:
Dropwise intravenous RB infusions exerted a modifying effect on MP content, contributed to more pronounced stabilization of a serum antioxidant potential (versus olifen, vitamin E, and basic therapy) and to enhanced nonspecific protection, which was accompanied by a significant clinical improvement.
Conclusion:
The study revealed the high clinical efficacy of 1.5% RB solution infusions (300 ml for 4-5 days) in the treatment of 74 patients with pneumonia-complicated influenza, stabilized serum antioxidant potential, and the body's enhanced nonspecific resistance.
Insights
Reamberine (RB) infusions effectively treat pneumonia-complicated influenza and acute respiratory diseases (ARD). This antioxidant therapy enhances immune resistance and clinical outcomes in patients with respiratory infections.
Area of Science:
- Medical Research
- Pharmacology
- Infectious Diseases
Background:
- Pneumonia-complicated influenza and acute respiratory diseases (ARD) pose significant clinical challenges.
- Evaluating novel therapeutic agents for these conditions is crucial for improving patient outcomes.
- Understanding the role of oxidative stress and antioxidant mechanisms in respiratory infections is essential.
Purpose of the Study:
- To assess the tolerance and therapeutic effectiveness of 1.5% reamberine (RB) solution infusions.
- To investigate RB's impact on oxidative stress markers and antioxidant potential in patients with pneumonia-complicated influenza and ARD.
- To compare RB's efficacy against other treatments and basic therapy.
Main Methods:
- A study involving 133 patients (aged 18-60) diagnosed with pneumonia-complicated influenza and ARD.
- Monitoring of dynamic serum metalloprotein (MP) levels (transferrin, lactoferrin, ceruloplasmin) and superoxide dismutase activity.
- Quantification of malondialdehyde (MDA) using the thiobarbituric acid test to assess lipid peroxidation.
Main Results:
- Intravenous RB infusions demonstrated a modifying effect on serum MP content.
- RB significantly stabilized serum antioxidant potential, outperforming olifen and vitamin E.
- Enhanced nonspecific protection and significant clinical improvement were observed in patients receiving RB.
Conclusions:
- 1.5% RB solution infusions (300 ml for 4-5 days) are highly clinically effective for pneumonia-complicated influenza.
- RB treatment effectively stabilizes serum antioxidant potential.
- RB enhances the body's nonspecific resistance, contributing to improved recovery from respiratory infections.
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