Trophic ulcer

These dm are contraindicated in patients with known hypersensitivity to the drug or any components of the drug. Because neomycin toxicity can cause nephrotoxicity and ototoxicity, neomycin is used cautiously in patients with extensive bums or trophic ulceration when extensive absorption can occur. 

Phentolamine is used for peripheral blood circulation disorders, in particnlar in the beginning stages of gangrene, for treatment of trophic ulcers of the extremities, bedsores, and frostbite. Synonyms of this drug are regitine and dibazin. 

It is concluded that the l-(chloromethyl)silatrane ointment is effective in treating microbial eczema and dermatitis accompanying suppurative wounds. The application of this ointment in treatment of trophic ulcers and suppurative wounds has no advantage over widely used antiseptic preparations. 

Schleicher G, Lechner W, Muller E. [Trophic ulcers after intraganglionic injection of buprenorphine and root canal therapy.] Aktuelle Derm 1985 11 90. 

It is a potent quaternary ammonium parasympathomimetie agent. Its transient action is due to its destruetion by cholinesterase. It is a vasodilator and cardiac depressant. The vasodilator aetion eaused by aeetyleholine is found to be most prominent in the peripheral vaseular areas. It has been used in a wide range of conditions such as cataract surgery, iridectomy, trophic ulcers, paroxysmal tachycardia, gangrene and Raynaud s disease. 

Figure 12-40. Dynamics of the healing of venous trophic ulcer during the plasma NO therapy.

Figure 12—41. Dynamics of p02 level during the plasma NO therapy of venous trophic ulcers.

Figure 12—42. Dynamics of bacterial contamination of trophic ulcers during the plasma NO therapy ( statistical significance, p < 0.01).

Many researchers highlighted that the APP impacted preferentially on prokaryotic cells (bacteria) over the surrounding eukaryotic tissues to control the inflammation process, which then influenced the neighboring cells indirectly. The first clinical study of the APP on the wound was initiated using the Plazon [5, 28]. Trophic ulcers of 318 patients were treated by air plasma with exogenous NO, and the total healing time was reduced by 2.5 - 4 times compared to the non-treated ones. In this study, the key therapeutic factor was plasma-generated... 

Traditional use Fruits are widely used as a tonic, choleretic, and as a remedy for scurvy. An infusion of the fruits with honey is used to treat upper respiratory colds and coughs. A decoction of the roots is drunk to treat diarrhea. A decoction of the leaves is taken to treat dysentery and as a diuretic (Khodzhimatov 1989). The hips from this and related species are used to prevent scurvy and avitaminosis, to treat arteriosclerosis, cholecystitis, hepatitis, and gastrointestinal diseases, particularly with reduced bile production (Altimishev 1991). Oil of rose is used externally to treat cracked and injured nipples of breast feeding women, bedsores, trophic ulcers of the shins, and dermatosis (Muravyova 1978). The fruits are used to treat lung tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, flu, and sore throat (Zakordonets 1953). 

Traditional use The aboveground parts are used to treat fevers, stomach ulcers, headaches, epilepsy, to improvement digestion, and as an antiseptic. It is used in bathes to treat bladder diseases, polyarfluliis, osteomyelitis, deforming arthrosis, and trophic ulcers. The leaves are used as a antispasmodic and anti-inflammatory. A decoction of the leaves is used as a mouth wash for acute respiratory diseases and throat illnesses, periostitis and is applied externally to purulent wounds and furuncles. The decoction of the leaves and inflorescences are used to treat tachycardia and asthenia (Plant Resources of the USSR 1991). 

Trophic ulcer Tpo(J)HHecKaa asna Vein BCHa... 

In addition to opacification, additional comeal effects from particulate CN exposure include possible penetration of the comeal stroma, severe scarring and ulceration, and deficits in the comeal reflex (Blain, 2003 Scott, 1995). Penetration of the comeal stroma may lead to stromal edema and later vascularization, resulting in further ocular complications. These may include pseudopterygium, infective keratitis, symblepharon, trophic keratopathy, cataracts. 

Documented effects The fruits of this species are an official source of polyvitamins. Preparations (extracts, syrups, candies, pills, etc.) are used treat hypo- and avitaminosis (particularly vitamin C deficiency) as weU to treat diseases related to vitamin deficiency. The fruits are used as a component in an anti-asthmatic mixture. Oil from the seeds is used to treat bums, dermatosis, and radiation exposure. Ascorbic acid and an oil extract Karotolin (containing carotenoids, vitamin E, and linolic acid) are isolated from the pericarp. Karotolin is used to treat trophic skin ulcers, eczana, erythrodermia, and other skin diseases (Khalmatov et al. 1984). 

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