Browse result page of ThPDB2


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IDTHPP_IDTherapeutic NameSequenceMolecular WeightChemical FormulaIsoelectric PointHydrophobicityMelting PointHalf LifeDescriptionDisease/IndicationPharmacodynamicsMechanism of ActionToxicityMetabolismAbsorptionVolume of DistributionClearanceCategoriesPatent NumberDate of IssueDate of ExpiryDrug InteractionTargetBrand NameCompanyBrand DescriptionPrescribed forChemical NameFormulationPhysical AppearanceRoute of AdministationRecommended DosageContraindicationSide EffectsUseful Links 1Useful Links 2Remarks
10190Th1024Gramicidin D>Th1024_Gramicidin_D VGALAVVVWLWLWLWX 1811.253C96H135N19O16NANA229NAGramcidin D is a heterogeneous mixture of three antibiotic compounds, gramicidins A, B and C, making up 80%, 6%, and 14% respectively all of which are obtained from the soil bacterial species Bacillus brevis and called collectively gramicidin D. Gramcidins are 15 residue peptides with alternating D and L amino acids. The peptides assemble inside of the hydrophobic interior of the cellular lipid bilayer to form an alpha helix. The helix itself is not long enough to span the membrane but it dimerizes to form the elongated channel needed to span the whole membrane. Gramicidin D is used primarily as a topical antibiotic and is one of the three constituents of consumer antibiotic polysporin ophthalmic solution.For treatment of skin lesions, surface wounds and eye infectionsGramicidin is particularly effective against gram-positive bacteria because the drug is highly hemolytic, it cannot be administered internally and so is used only on the skin as a lotion or ointment. It is used primarily in the treatment of infected surface wounds, and in eye, nose, and throat infections. It is normally given with two other antibiotics (neomycin and polymixin B) as an ophthalmic solutionGramicidin D binds and inserts itself into bacterial membranes (preference to gram-positive cell membranes) resulting in membrane disruption and permeabilization (it acts as a channel). This leads to loss of intracellular solutes (e.g., K+ and amino acids); dissipation of the transmembrane potential; inhibition of respiration; a reduction in ATP pools; and inhibition of DNA, RNA, and protein synthesis, which leads to cell death.NANANANANAAmino Acids, Peptides, and Proteins, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Anti-Infective Agents, Anti-Infective Agents, Local, Membrane Proteins, P-glycoprotein inhibitors, P-glycoprotein substrates, Peptides, Peptides, Cyclic, Pore Forming Cytotoxic Proteins, Proteins, Throat PreparationsNANANANANASofradexSanofiSanofiUsed in the eye(s) to treat Inflammation in the eye when prevention of bacterial infection is also needed. Signs include sore, red or swollen eyes. It is used in the ear(s) to treat Inflammation of the ear canal (otitis externa)NAEach bottle contains 0.5% w/v of Framycetin Sulphate, Dexamethasone Sodium Metasulphobenzoate (equivalent to 0.050% w/v of Dexamethasone) and 0.005% w/v of Gramicidin. The other ingredients are citric acid, sodium citrate, lithium chloride, phenylethyl alSterile, clear, bright, colourless, aqueous solutionAuricular and Ocular use.One or two drops applied to each affected eye up to six times daily or more frequently if required. Two or three drops instilled into the ear three or four times daily.If glaucoma is present or herpetic keratitis (e.g. dendritic ulcer) is considered a possibility. Otitis Externa should not be treated when the eardrum is perforated because of the risk of ototoxicity. Hypersensitivity to framycetin sulphate, dexamethasone sodium metasulphobenzoate, gramicidin or to any of the excipients.Stop using Sofradex if: You get any kind of skin problem, such as a rash or itching around your eyes or irritation burning, stinging, itching or swelling, your eyes have problems focussing or develop a blind spot. You may have increased pressure in the eye, you have difficulty seeing at night or notice that your eyesight is cloudy and fuzzy, or you see halos around lights. These could be signs of cataracts. This may occur after using the medicine for a long timeLinkNANA
10732Th1168Autologous cultured chondrocytesNA NANANANANANAAutologous cultured chondrocytes, the Carticel product, are derived from in vitro expansion of chondrocytes harvested from the patient's normal, femoral articular cartilage. Biopsies from a lesser-weight bearing area are the credit of chondrocytes, which are isolated, expanded through cell culture, and implanted into articular cartilage defects beneath an autologous periosteal flap. Prior to final packaging, cell viability is assessed to be at least 80%.Is indicated for the repair of symptomatic cartilage defects of the femoral condyle (medial, lateral or trochlea), caused by acute or repetitive trauma, in patients who have had an inadequate response to a prior arthroscopic or other surgical repair procedure (e.g., debridement, microfracture, drilling/abrasion arthroplasty, or osteochondral allograft/autograft).Published data show that autologous chondrocyte implantation (ACI) is more likely than MST to result in hyaline-like cartilage at the repair site.1,2,4,5 However, because of differences in study design, lesion size and concomitant patient conditions, these data are not sufficient to draw conclusions concerning the long-term correlation of histology and clinical outcomes.Hyaline cartilage forms the articular surface of the femoral condyle. Studies have shown that implantation of autologous chondrocytes into the articular defect can result in the development of hyaline-like cartilageUnwanted effects from therapy include arthrofibrosis/joint adhesions, graft overgrowth, chondromalacia or chondrosis, cartilage injury, graft complication, meniscal lesion and graft delamination in less than 5% of total patients who underwent treatment.NANANANAAutologous Cultured CellNANANANANACarticelGenzyme CorporationGenzyme CorporationNANAStrength: 12000000 1/1ImplantIntra-auricularNACarticel should not be used in patients with a known history of hypersensitivity to gentamicin, other aminoglycosides or materials of bovine origin. Gentamicin is added to both the cartilage biopsy transport media and in the culture media used during the processing of Carticel. Residual quantities of gentamicin up to 5 μg/mL are present in the Carticel product. Fetal bovine serum is a component in the culture medium used to propagate the autologous chondrocytes. Trace quantities of bovine-derived proteins may be present in the Carticel product.The most common serious adverse events (> 5% of patients) derived from the STAR study include arthrofibrosis/ joint adhesion, graft overgrowth, chondromalacia or chondrosis, cartilage injury, graft complication, meniscal lesion and graft delamination. Only serious adverse events were collected in this study.LinkNANA