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1.
Actual. osteol ; 14(1): 10-21, Ene - Abr. 2018. ilus, graf, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1116424

ABSTRACT

La suplementación con calcio reduciría, sola o asociada a otra medicación para osteoporosis, la pérdida de masa ósea y el riesgo de fracturas. Sin embargo, su tasa de adherencia es baja debido a la poca tolerancia. Objetivo: comparar la tasa de absorción neta de calcio entre dos formulaciones distintas de carbonato de calcio (500 mg): comprimidos vs. mousse. Material y métodos: 11 pruebas fueron realizadas en mujeres posmenopáusicas de 58,9±3 años. El diseño fue exploratorio abierto, aleatorizado, prospectivo cruzado de fase 4. Intervención: las participantes fueron aleatorizadas en dos grupos para recibir las dos formulaciones previa suplementación con vitamina D3. La tasa de absorción neta de calcio fue estudiada por la prueba de inhibición de hormona paratiroidea (PTH). Se obtuvieron muestras de sangre: basal y en la 1a, 2a y 3a hora posadministración del calcio asignado, y de orina de 2 horas basal y al final de la prueba. Determinaciones bioquímicas: calcio, fósforo, albúmina, 25-hidroxivitamina D y hormona paratiroidea intacta y calciuria. Análisis estadístico: método de los trapecios para calcular el área bajo la curva (AUC) de la concentración de calcio en el tiempo (R Development Core Team (2008). http://www.Rp-project.org) y Anova con dos términos de error para evaluar el efecto secuencia, período y formulación. Resultados: la mayor inhibición de PTH se observó a dos horas de la toma de ambas formulaciones (comprimidos -39,2% vs. mousse -38,0%; p=ns), con similar AUC0-3 h (comprimidos 3,35; IC 95%: 3,32; 3,37 vs. mousse 3,36; IC 95%: 3,33; 3,38). Cuando analizamos tolerancia y preferencias no se observaron diferencias estadísticamente significativas entre ambas formulaciones. Conclusión: el carbonato de calcio en mousse mostró similar tasa de absorción intestinal, preferencia y tolerancia gastrointestinal que en comprimido. (AU)


Calcium supplementation, administered alone or in combination with a specific medication for osteoporosis, would reduce bone mass loss and fracture risk in postmenopausal women. However, the adherence rate to calcium supplements is low, mainly due to low tolerance. Objective: comparisson of net calcium absorption rate between two different pharmaceutical formulations of calcium carbonate (PFCa) in postmenopausal women. Materials and Methods: 11 tests were performed in postmenopausal women aged 58.9±3 yrs. Design: Comparative, randomized, prospective, open-label exploratory crossover study of calcium mousse versus calcium pills. Intervention: Participants were randomized in 2 groups to receive the 2 different PFCa (500mg): pills vs. mousse, with previous vitamin D3 supplementation. The parathyroid hormone (PTH) inhibition test and the area-under-thecurve (AUC) of calcium were analyzed. Blood samples were taken at baseline and 1, 2 and 3 hrs after intake of the assigned PFCa. Urine samples (2hs) were obtained at -baseline, after 2hs of PFCa intake and at the end of the test. Biochemical Determinations: Serum: calcium, phosphorus, albumin, 25-hydroxyvitamin D, and intact PTH. In urine: calcium. Statistical Analysis: The trapezoid rule was applied to assess AUC in time (R Development Core Team (2008). http://www.Rp-project.org). An ANOVA model with 2 error terms was used to assess the effect of sequence, period, and formulation. Results: The highest inhibition PTH rates were observed after 2 hrs of PFCa (pills -39.2% vs. mousse -38.0%; p=ns). The AUC0-3hrs for both PFCa was similar (pills 3.35; 95%CI: 3.32; 3.37 vs. mousse 3.36; 95%CI: 3.33; 3.38). No statistically significant differences were observed when we analyze tolerance and predilection. Conclusion: The calcium carbonate in mousse showed an adequate rate of intestinal absorption, similarly predilection and gastrointestinal tolerance than the pill presentation. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Middle Aged , Calcium Carbonate/pharmacokinetics , Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal/prevention & control , Calcium/pharmacokinetics , Parathyroid Hormone/analysis , Achlorhydria , Calcitriol/pharmacokinetics , Calcium Carbonate/administration & dosage , Calcium Carbonate/therapeutic use , Body Mass Index , Bone Density , Nutrition Assessment , Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal/diet therapy , Osteoporosis, Postmenopausal/drug therapy , Mass Screening , Calcium/deficiency , Postmenopause/drug effects , Postmenopause/blood , Cholecalciferol/administration & dosage , Cholecalciferol/adverse effects , Cross-Over Studies , Calcium Citrate/therapeutic use , Fractures, Bone/prevention & control , Estrogens/deficiency , Gastrointestinal Absorption/drug effects , Treatment Adherence and Compliance , Anabolic Agents/therapeutic use
2.
An. bras. dermatol ; 68(5): 295-9, set.-out. 1993. ilus, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-126821

ABSTRACT

Os autores realizaram ensaio terapêutico, aberto, com calcipotriol pomada (50mcg/g), em 19 pacientes portadores de psoríase vulgar estável. Quando comparados os parámetros clínicos entre o 1§ e 45§ dias, observou-se melhora significante (p < 0,05) do eritema, infiltraçäo e descamaçäo. Ocorreu prurido em três pacientes (15,8//), aumento do eritema local em 1 (5,3//) e eritema facial em 1 (5,3//). Os efeitos colaterais observados foram de leve intensidade, näo havendo necessidade de interrupçäo significativa nos exames laboratoriais realizados. Na avaliaçäo geral após seis semanas observou-se melhora acentuada em 13 pacientes (68,4//) e melhora moderada em cinco (26,3//). Devido a sua eficácia e tolerância o calcipotriol apresenta-se como mais uma opçäo na terapêutica da psoríase


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Calcitriol/therapeutic use , Double-Blind Method , Psoriasis/drug therapy , Calcitriol/pharmacokinetics , Psoriasis/diagnosis
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