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Biomedical subjects

A M Il'in

Publications and source records attributed to A M Il'in.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

[Toxicological study of an antiviral drug, bonaphthon].

The toxicity of bonaphthon was studied on laboratory animals of different species (mice, rats, guinea pigs, dogs) with its single and repeated (daily, for a space of 4 months) administration. It has been found that bonaphthon, with its single and repeated administration in doses much higher (by 16 to 32 times) than the ones recommended for human beings, is well tolerated not only by sexually mature, but also by immature animals (rats). Bonaphthon does not affect adversely the dynamic changes in the weight of the animals, nor does it have any effect on the diuresis, functional state of the gastro-intestinal tract and the cardiac activity. On its administration in toxic doses exceeding by 60 and more timesthe ones recommened for human beings the drug provokes flabbiness, bradycardia, a fall of arterial pressure and causes changes in the activity of nonspecific enzymatic systems of the liver. Among the test animals most sensitive to bonaphthon are mice.

Animals↗

[Pharmaco-toxocologic study of the anti-tuberculosis preparation prothionimide].

Investigations of prothionamide effected on different animal species showed the drug to be of low toxicity. In relatively big doses it produced adynamia, hypothermy and a fall of arterial pressure. When employed in doses much higher (by 10-20 times) than therapeutic ones for humans prothionamide, when used repeatedly, may exercise a hepatotoxic action.

Animals↗

[Tolerance for prospidin ointment].

The local and resorption action of 50% prospidin ointment administered at doses up to 100 mg/kg for a long time was studied in rabbit experiments. Prospidin ointment was established to exert no resorption action in doses tested. At the site of the ointment application there occur skin necrotic changes. Complete regeneration of the epithelium with hair recovery is recorded 2 months after the drug is discontinued.

Animals↗