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Clinical Study Is Nonmicronized Diosmin 600Mg As Effective As
Hindawi International Journal of Vascular Medicine Volume 2020, Article ID 4237204, 9 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2020/4237204 Clinical Study Is Nonmicronized Diosmin 600mg as Effective as Micronized Diosmin 900mg plus Hesperidin 100mg on Chronic Venous Disease Symptoms? Results of a Noninferiority Study Marcio Steinbruch,1 Carlos Nunes,2 Romualdo Gama,3 Renato Kaufman,4 Gustavo Gama,5 Mendel Suchmacher Neto,6 Rafael Nigri,7 Natasha Cytrynbaum,8 Lisa Brauer Oliveira,9 Isabelle Bertaina,10 François Verrière,10 and Mauro Geller 3,6,9 1Hospital Albert Einstein (São Paulo-Brasil), R. Mauricio F Klabin 357/17, Vila Mariana, SP, Brazil 04120-020 2Instituto de Pós-Graduação Médica Carlos Chagas-Fundação Educacional Serra dos Órgãos-UNIFESO (Rio de Janeiro/Teresópolis- Brasil), Av. Alberto Torres 111, Teresópolis, RJ, Brazil 25964-004 3Fundação Educacional Serra dos Órgãos-UNIFESO (Teresópolis-Brasil), Av. Alberto Torres 111, Teresópolis, RJ, Brazil 25964-004 4Faculdade de Ciências Médicas, Universidade Estadual do Rio de Janeiro (UERJ) (Rio de Janeiro-Brazil), Av. N. Sra. De Copacapana, 664/206, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil 22050-903 5Fundação Educacional Serra dos Órgãos-UNIFESO (Teresópolis-Brasil), Rua Prefeito Sebastião Teixeira 400/504-1, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil 25953-200 6Instituto de Pós-Graduação Médica Carlos Chagas (Rio de Janeiro-Brazil), R. General Canabarro 68/902, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil 20271-200 7Department of Medicine, Rutgers New Jersey Medical School-USA, 185 S Orange Ave., Newark, NJ 07103, USA 8Hospital Universitário Pedro Ernesto, Universidade Estadual do Rio de Janeiro (UERJ) (Rio de Janeiro-Brazil), R. Hilário de Gouveia, 87/801, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil 22040-020 9Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) (Rio de Janeiro-Brazil), Av. -
Complete Healing of Venous Leg Ulcer Using a Collagen Based Dressing a Case Report
Case Report Journal of Surgical Techniques and Procedures Published: 30 Jul, 2018 Complete Healing of Venous Leg Ulcer Using a Collagen Based Dressing a Case Report Dumont Isabelle1#, Caillava Celine2#, Dupoiron Stephanie2, Guillemin Yannis2## and Gouze Jean Noel2*## 1Department of Foot and Ankle Surgery, Center of the Foot Ransart, Belgium 2Department of Research and Development, Genbiotech, France #Dumont Isabelle and Caillava Celine Contributed Equally to this Work ##Guillemin Yannis and Gouze Jean Noel are Co-senor Authors Abstract Venous Leg Ulceration (VLU) is a common pathology which affects patients at any age. Ulcers are characterized by long-term healing, pain and frequent recurrence despite adherence to standard of care resulting in time consuming and costly treatments. Here, the authors describe the case of a diabetic, 63 years old male suffering from venous insufficiency and presenting a distal leg ulcer. The ulcer was treated using GBT013 device, a new biocompatible and biodegradable tri-dimensional collagen based matrix. GBT013 seems to be well integrated to the healing tissues and well tolerated. No complication or pain was reported during treatment. Complete healing was obtained within 36 days with no recurrence to date despite a context of stasis dermatitis. Keywords: Venous leg ulcer; Collagen dressing; Tri-dimensional matrix; Wound healing Abbreviations DFU: Diabetic Foot Ulcer; VLU: Venous Leg Ulcer Introduction Venous Leg Ulcers (VLUs) are open lesions of the lower extremities caused by venous disease. OPEN ACCESS Risk factors include all factors susceptible to increase pressure within vessels (e.g., obesity, immobility, thrombosis, varicose veins, and trauma) [1-3]. They are more common in women *Correspondence: and older people and represent 60% to 80% of leg ulcers [4-7]. -
The Benefits of Flavonoids in Diabetic Retinopathy
nutrients Review The Benefits of Flavonoids in Diabetic Retinopathy 1, 1, 2,3,4,5 1,2,3,4, Ana L. Matos y, Diogo F. Bruno y, António F. Ambrósio and Paulo F. Santos * 1 Department of Life Sciences, University of Coimbra, Calçada Martim de Freitas, 3000-456 Coimbra, Portugal; [email protected] (A.L.M.); [email protected] (D.F.B.) 2 Coimbra Institute for Clinical and Biomedical Research (iCBR), Faculty of Medicine, University of Coimbra, 3000-548 Coimbra, Portugal; [email protected] 3 Center for Innovative Biomedicine and Biotechnology (CIBB), University of Coimbra, 3000-548 Coimbra, Portugal 4 Clinical Academic Center of Coimbra (CACC), 3004-561 Coimbra, Portugal 5 Association for Innovation and Biomedical Research on Light and Image (AIBILI), 3000-548 Coimbra, Portugal * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +351-239-240-762 These authors contributed equally to the work. y Received: 10 September 2020; Accepted: 13 October 2020; Published: 16 October 2020 Abstract: Diabetic retinopathy (DR), one of the most common complications of diabetes, is the leading cause of legal blindness among adults of working age in developed countries. After 20 years of diabetes, almost all patients suffering from type I diabetes mellitus and about 60% of type II diabetics have DR. Several studies have tried to identify drugs and therapies to treat DR though little attention has been given to flavonoids, one type of polyphenols, which can be found in high levels mainly in fruits and vegetables, but also in other foods such as grains, cocoa, green tea or even in red wine. -
Clinical Manifestations and Management of Livedoid Vasculopathy
Clinical Manifestations and Management of Livedoid Vasculopathy Elyse Julian, BS,* Tania Espinal, MBS,* Jacqueline Thomas, DO, FAOCD,** Nason Rouhizad, MS,* David Thomas, MD, JD, EdD*** *Medical Student, 4th year, Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ft. Lauderdale, FL **Assistant Professor, Nova Southeastern University, Department of Dermatology, Ft. Lauderdale, FL ***Professor and Chairman of Surgery, Nova Southeastern University, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Abstract Livedoid vasculopathy (LV) is an extremely rare and distinct hyalinizing vascular disease affecting only one in 100,000 individuals per year.1,2 Formerly described by Feldaker in 1955 as livedo reticularis with summer ulcerations, LV is a unique non-inflammatory condition that manifests with thrombi formation and painful ulceration of the lower extremities.3 Clinically, the disease often displays a triad of livedo racemosa, slow-healing ulcerations, and atrophie blanche scarring.4 Although still not fully understood, the primary pathogenic mechanism is related to intraluminal thrombosis of the dermal microvessels causing occlusion and tissue hypoxia.4 We review a case in which the patient had LV undiagnosed and therefore inappropriately treated for more than 20 years. To reduce the current average five-year period from presentation to diagnosis, and to improve management options, we review the typical presentation, pathogenesis, histology, and treatment of LV.4 Upon physical exam, the patient was found to have the patient finally consented to biopsy. The ACase 62-year-old Report Caucasian male presented in an a wound on the right medial malleolus measuring pathology report identified ulceration with fibrin assisted living facility setting with chronic, right- 6.4 cm x 4.0 cm x 0.7 cm with moderate serous in vessel walls associated with stasis dermatitis lower-extremity ulcers present for more than 20 exudate, approximately 30% yellow necrosis characterized by thick-walled capillaries and years. -
Outcome of Venous Stasis Ulceration When Complicated by Arterial Occlusive Disease
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Eur J Vasc Endovasc Surg 24, 249±254 (2002) doi:10.1053/ejvs.2002.1650, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on Outcome of Venous Stasis Ulceration when Complicated by Arterial Occlusive Disease W. T. Bohannon, R. B. McLaffertyÃ, S. T. Chaney, M. A. Mattos, L. A. Gruneiro, D. E. Ramsey and K. J. Hodgson Division Vascular Surgery, Department of Surgery, Southern Illinois University, School of Medicine, Springfield, Illinois, U.S.A. Objective: to report the outcome of patients with venous stasis ulceration (VSU) and severe arterial occlusive disease (AOD). Design: retrospective study. Methods: using the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-9), codes for VSU and AOD were cross-matched to identify patients from 1989 to 1999 at two tertiary hospitals. Entry into the study required the presence of a VSU and an ipsilateral procedure to improve AOD or major amputation during the same hospitalisation. Results: fourteen patients (15 extremities) with a mean age of 80 years (range: 47±93) were identified as having VSU and AOD. Mean duration of VSU up to the time of revascularisation or amputation was 6.4 years (range: 4 months±21 years). The mean number of VSUs per extremity was 2.1 and mean wound area was 71 cm2. Mean ankle±brachial index was 0.46 (range: 0.10±0.78). Nine extremities (60%) had a bypass procedure, 3 (20%) had an interventional procedure, 1 (0.6%) had a lumbar sympathectomy, and 2 (13%) had an amputation. -
Chondroprotective Agents
Europaisches Patentamt J European Patent Office © Publication number: 0 633 022 A2 Office europeen des brevets EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION © Application number: 94109872.5 © Int. CI.6: A61K 31/365, A61 K 31/70 @ Date of filing: 27.06.94 © Priority: 09.07.93 JP 194182/93 Saitama 350-02 (JP) Inventor: Niimura, Koichi @ Date of publication of application: Rune Warabi 1-718, 11.01.95 Bulletin 95/02 1-17-30, Chuo Warabi-shi, 0 Designated Contracting States: Saitama 335 (JP) CH DE FR GB IT LI SE Inventor: Umekawa, Kiyonori 5-4-309, Mihama © Applicant: KUREHA CHEMICAL INDUSTRY CO., Urayasu-shi, LTD. Chiba 279 (JP) 9-11, Horidome-cho, 1-chome Nihonbashi Chuo-ku © Representative: Minderop, Ralph H. Dr. rer.nat. Tokyo 103 (JP) et al Cohausz & Florack @ Inventor: Watanabe, Koju Patentanwalte 2-5-7, Tsurumai Bergiusstrasse 2 b Sakado-shi, D-30655 Hannover (DE) © Chondroprotective agents. © A chondroprotective agent comprising a flavonoid compound of the general formula (I): (I) CM < CM CM wherein R1 to R9 are, independently, a hydrogen atom, hydroxyl group, or methoxyl group and X is a single bond or a double bond, or a stereoisomer thereof, or a naturally occurring glycoside thereof is disclosed. The 00 00 above compound strongly inhibits proteoglycan depletion from the chondrocyte matrix and exhibits a function to (Q protect cartilage, and thus, is extremely effective for the treatment of arthropathy. Rank Xerox (UK) Business Services (3. 10/3.09/3.3.4) EP 0 633 022 A2 BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1 . Field of the Invention 5 The present invention relates to an agent for protecting cartilage, i.e., a chondroprotective agent, more particularly, a chondroprotective agent containing a flavonoid compound or a stereoisomer thereof, or a naturally occurring glycoside thereof. -
Cutaneous Manifestations of Abdominal Arteriovenous Fistulas
Cutaneous Manifestations of Abdominal Arteriovenous Fistulas Jessica Scruggs, MD; Daniel D. Bennett, MD Abdominal arteriovenous (A-V) fistulas may be edema.1-3 We report a case of abdominal aortocaval spontaneous or secondary to trauma. The clini- fistula presenting with lower extremity edema, ery- cal manifestations of abdominal A-V fistulas are thema, and cyanosis that had been previously diag- variable, but cutaneous findings are common and nosed as venous stasis dermatitis. may be suggestive of the diagnosis. Cutaneous physical examination findings consistent with Case Report abdominal A-V fistula include lower extremity A 51-year-old woman presented to the emergency edema with cyanosis, pulsatile varicose veins, department with worsening lower extremity swelling, and scrotal edema. redness, and pain. Her medical history included a We present a patient admitted to the hospital diagnosis of congestive heart failure, chronic obstruc- with lower extremity swelling, discoloration, and tive pulmonary disease, hepatitis C virus, tobacco pain, as well as renal insufficiency. During a prior abuse, and polysubstance dependence. Swelling, red- hospitalization she was diagnosed with venous ness, and pain of her legs developed several years stasis dermatitis; however, CUTISher physical examina- prior, and during a prior hospitalization she had been tion findings were not consistent with that diagno- diagnosed with chronic venous stasis dermatitis as sis. Imaging studies identified and characterized well as neurodermatitis. an abdominal aortocaval fistula. We propose that On admission, the patient had cool lower extremi- dermatologists add abdominal A-V fistula to the ties associated with discoloration and many crusted differential diagnosis of patients presenting with ulcerations. Aside from obesity, her abdominal exam- lower extremity edema with cyanosis, and we ination was unremarkable and no bruits were noted. -
Doxium Has Been Proven to Be the Only Oral Agent Available for Delaying the Progression of Diabetic Retinopathy. It Has Also
Doxium has been proven to be the only oral agent available for delaying the progression of diabetic retinopathy. It has also shown benefits in chronic venous insufficiency and haemorrhoids. Product Indications Pack Size DOXIUM 500 Cases of microangiopathy including diabetic retinopathy, 30’s/box capsules. chronic venous insufficiency. As an adjuvant in the treatment of blister-pack Each cap. contains superficial thrombophlebitis, post-thrombotic syndrome, 500mg calcium oedema, stasis dermatitis, circulatory disturbances of dobesilate. arteriovenous origin or due to impaired microcirculation & haemorrhoidal syndrome. ACTIVE PRINCIPLE Calcium 2, 5 dihydroxybenzenesulfonate (Ca dobesilate, INN) PROPERTIES Doxium corrects capillary hyperpermeability and increases capillary resistance. It antagonises the effect of vasoactive substances (histamine, serotonin, bradykinin, prostaglandins and PAF), acts against collagen breakdown, reduces blood hyperviscosity, increases red cell flexibility, diminishes platelet hyperaggregation and improves lymphatic drainage. CONTRA-INDICATIONS No contra-indications known up to now. TOLERABILITY Doxium is particularly well tolerated, even when administered for long-term therapy. It is not toxic; it is practically not metabolized in the body and does not impair hepatic or renal function in any way. It has no effect on arterial blood pressure, blood coagulation or glucose and lipid metabolisms. Doxium has no teratogenic effects and does not cross the placental barrier. Like most drugs, it should not be administered during the first 3 months of pregnancy. Numerous published clinical trials, totaling over 5000 cases, show that the incidence of undesirable side effects is extremely low (3.4%). These usually involve slight digestive disorders. PRESENTATIONS DOXIUM 500, capsules containing 500mg calcium dobesilate. . -
Treatment Strategies for Patients with Lower Extremity Chronic Venous Disease (LECVD)
Evidence-based Practice Center Systematic Review Protocol Project Title: Treatment Strategies for Patients with Lower Extremity Chronic Venous Disease (LECVD) Project ID: DVTT0515 Initial publication date if applicable: March 7, 2016 Amendment Date(s) if applicable: May 6th, 2016 (Amendments Details–see Section VII) I. Background for the Systematic Review Lower extremity chronic venous disease (LECVD) is a heterogeneous term that encompasses a variety of conditions that are typically classified based on the CEAP classification, which defines LECVD based on Clinical, Etiologic, Anatomic, and Pathophysiologic parameters. This review will focus on treatment strategies for patients with LECVD, which will be defined as patients who have had signs or symptoms of LE venous disease for at least 3 months. Patients with LECVD can be asymptomatic or symptomatic, and they can exhibit a myriad of signs including varicose veins, telangiectasias, LE edema, skin changes, and/or ulceration. The etiology of chronic venous disease includes venous dilation, venous reflux, (venous) valvular incompetence, mechanical compression (e.g., May-Thurner syndrome), and post-thrombotic syndrome. Because severity of disease and treatment are influenced by anatomic segment, LECVD is also categorized by anatomy (iliofemoral vs. infrainguinal veins) and type of veins (superficial veins, perforating veins, and deep veins). Finally, the pathophysiology of LECVD is designated typically as due to the presence of venous reflux, thrombosis, and/or obstruction. LECVD is common -
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S. Umamaheswari*et al. /International Journal of Pharmacy & Technology ISSN: 0975-766X CODEN: IJPTFI Available Online through Research Article www.ijptonline.com EFFECT OF FLAVONOIDS DIOSMIN, MORIN AND CHRYSIN ON CHANG LIVER CELL LINE K.S. Sridevi Sangeetha1, S. Umamaheswari1*, C. Uma Maheswara Reddy1, S. Narayana kalkura2 1 Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of Pharmacy, Sri Ramachandra University, Porur, Chennai 2Crystal Growth Centre, Anna University, Guindy, Chennai. Email: [email protected] Received on 06-08-2016 Accepted on 27-08-2016 Abstract Objective: To evaluate the effect of selected flavonoids diosmin, morin and chrysin on chang cell (normal human liver cells) line by using cell viability assay. Methods: The cell viability assay on chang cell was determined using MTT (3-(4, 5-dimethylthiazolyl-2)-2, 5- diphenyltetrazolium bromide) assay. Diosmin, morin and chrysin were subjected in the concentration of 1.625 µM, 3.125 µM, 6.25 µM, 12.5 µM, 25 µM, 50 µM, 100 µM and 500 µM respectively. Results: The cytoprotective activity by MTT method showed that the IC 50 value of diosmin, morin and chrysin was 101.91 µM, 14.62 µM and 70.00 µM respectively. Conclusion: Out of the three flavonoids, diosmin and chrysin were proven to have very good cytoprotective activity against Chang cell line. The order of activity was found to be Disomin > Chrysin > Morin. Key words: Flavonoid, Chang cell line, Diosmin, Morin, Chrysin Introduction Plant produces different types of secondary metabolites and one such group is flavonoid. They are polyphenolic in nature and present in different part of the plant like leaves, flowers, fruits, vegetable etc. -
Stasis Dermatitis
STASIS DERMATITIS http://www.aocd.org Stasis dermatitis is a disease of the veins in the extremities that may present after the valves inside the vessels become incompetent, or unable to fully complete their job of bringing blood back to the heart. This causes the pressure in the veins to increase due to gravity such that blood leaks out of small capillaries and into surrounding tissue, giving rise to this condition. The skin typically appears pigmented in a reddish, yellowish, or brown tone, especially on the lower legs around or above the ankles. At times, this skin condition could have a scaly and/or weeping appearance overlying the dermatitis. Varicose veins and loss of hair may also accompany stasis dermatitis. Those predisposed to this condition are those who are obese, pregnant, or those who are generally inactive. Anemia and zinc deficiency could exacerbate the condition. At times, ulcers may form over the affected skin. This usually occurs in progressive stasis dermatitis where leg swelling (edema) and fibrosis predominate. These ulcers tend to be painful and yellow in appearance. The healing process is typically lengthy due to their location on the lower extremity. Additionally, any time there are breaks in the skin, bacteria have the propensity to enter and infect which slows down healing as well. To treat this condition, efforts focus on increasing the return of blood back to the heart. The use of support stockings may be effective as well as elevation of the extremities. Standing still for long periods should be avoided, but walking is encouraged as this acts as a "pump” to return blood to the heart. -
Stasis Dermatitis
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY PRIMARY CARE DIAGNOSTIC INSTITUTE Stasis Dermatitis EPIDEMIOLOGY: Approximately 6-7% in patients older than 50 years ETIOLOGY: Chronic venous insufficiency with venous hypertension PATHOGENESIS: Swelling is caused when plasma (the fluid portion of blood) leaks out of the blood vessels and into the tissues CLINICAL: Reddish-brown skin discoloration HISTOLOGY: Hyperkeratosis, acanthosis, basal pigmentation, and perivascular lymphoid infiltration Stasis Dermatitis is a skin condition caused by fluid building up under the skin, due to poor circulation in the veins (venous insufficiency). The poor circulation will eventually lead to ulcers in the skin. Patients typically pres- ent with an insidious onset of pruritus affecting one or both lower extremities. Reddish-brown skin discoloration is an early sign of stasis dermatitis and may precede the onset of symptoms. Treatment options available are: Elevating the ankle while resting: Compression therapy (generally accomplished by means of specialized stockings that deliver a controlled gradient of pressure) which must be maintained on a lifelong basis. Compression that is more aggressive can be performed by using elastic wraps or compression boots. Topical therapy: Using wet-to-damp gauze dressings soaked with water or with a drying agent, such as aluminum acetate. Topical corticosteroids are frequently used for reducing inflammation and itching in acute flares. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. “Stasis Dermatitis” (Online) November 2005. http://www.merck.com/mmpe/sec10/ch114/ch114i.html html (visited: March 15, 2008) 2. “Stasis Dermatitis” (Online). February 2007. http://www.emedicine.com/derm/TOPIC403.HTM (visited: March 15, 2008) www.DermpathDiagnostics.com.