Showing posts with label Nimesulide Profile. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nimesulide Profile. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
Wednesday, May 28, 2014
Comparison of the time to analgesic and anti-inflammatory effect in the treatment of gouty arthritis with Nimesulide and sodium Diclofenac
Objective:
To compare the time to presentation of the analgetic and anti-inflammatory effects of granulated and tablet Nimesulide and sodium Diclofenac since the start of therapy for gouty arthritis (GA).Methods:
90 males with gout were randomized into 3 equal groups. The patients were of age over 18 years, had acute arthritis for less than 3 weeks, affection of 4 and more joints. For 7 days patients of group 1 received Nimesulide (200 mg/day), those of group 2-Nimesulide(200 mg/day), group 3 - Sodium Diclofenac (150 mg/day). Swelling, articular, pain indices were estimated daily for 7 days.Results:
Patients of group 1 (Nimesulide) experienced pain relief on min 20; patients of Group 2 (Nimesulide) experienced pain attenuation within the first hour. Pain (at rest and movement) and the indices declined faster in group 1 and 2 compared to group 3. Arthritis was arrested in 24 (80%) patients of group 1, 11 (36%) of group 2 and 4 (13%) of group 3.Conclusions:
Efficacy of Nimesulide for arrest of an acute gout attack exceeds that of sodium diclofenac.Tuesday, May 27, 2014
Effects of Nimesulide Drug were more marked than for celecoxib, with evidence of a faster onset of the analgesic action.
Objective:
One Study was designed to investigate the analgesic effects of nimesulide and celecoxib in patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA).
Methods:
44 Patients, Nimesulide (100 mg twice a day) or Celecoxib (200 mg once a day) for 2 weeks. The intensity of joint pain was assessed with a 100-mm visual analogue scale (VAS).
Results:
Effects of Nimesulide were more marked than for celecoxib, with evidence of a faster onset of the analgesic action.
Both after a single or repeated administration, Nimesulide significantly reduced the synovial fluid concentrations of SP and IL-6. Celecoxib, on the other hand, did not change the concentrations of SP and significantly reduced the levels of IL-6 only on day 14. None of the drugs affected IL-8. Both drugs were generally well tolerated.
Conclisions:
These results provide evidence that Nimesulide Drug is an effective agent for the symptomatic treatment of OA.
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