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Local tissue effects of surface-applied ENT drugs.

Local tissue effects caused by a selected group of topically applied ENT-drugs are analysed. By means of a testing system consisting of vital mircoscopy, infrared thermography and microangiography applied to hamsters and rabbits, an evaluation of the varying degree of tissue injury is made. According to the degree of tissue damage the tested substance could be graded in three groups (I-III). The drugs belonging to group I show fairly little microcirculatory disturbance, while those belonging to group III cause tissue necrosis. Our conclusion is that topically applied drugs should be used with caution, especially on previously injured tissues.

Angiography↗

Evaluation of conservative therapy for exomphalos.

Two management patterns were identified in 36 patients with exomphalos--primary surgical closure and initial topical therapy with delayed surgical closure. Primary surgical closure of minor exomphalos was well tolerated in 15 patients, but was associated with a high local and systemic morbidity rate in 14 patients with major defects. In contrast, initial topical therapy with silver sulphadiazine and delayed closure in seven matched patients with a major defect were well tolerated and did not prolong duration of hospitalization. Enteral feeding was more readily established and subsequent fascial closure facilitated in the conservatively treated group. It was suggested that this method should be more often considered in the management of all instances of major exomphalos.

Administration, Topical↗