6 resultados para Rinitis alérgica
em Consorci de Serveis Universitaris de Catalunya (CSUC), Spain
Resumo:
Estudio descriptivo transversal llevado a cabo en un centro urbano de atención primaria, con una muestra de 250 asmáticos, de entre 536 registrados en el centro, que pretende estudiar su calidad de vida y su relación con diferentes variables (edad, sexo, tabaquismo, patologías crónicas más prevalentes, ansiedad y/o depresión, rinitis alérgica, tipo de asma y grado de control). Para ello se les aplicó el test Mini-AQLQ, que valora la calidad de vida en una escala del 1 al 7 (15 preguntas), donde 1 supone el mayor grado de discapacidad y 7 el mayor grado de autonomía.
Resumo:
durante el autotrasplante se produce modificación del sistema inmunitario. Este “reset” se ha estudiado en enfermedades autoinmunes, no en alérgicas. El objetivo es evaluar si se pierde la sensibilización alérgica. Estudio prospectivo observacional, se incluyeron 28 pacientes, evaluados por historia clínica, IgE total, ISAC, IgE específica, antes y después del autotrasplante. Seis resultaron alérgicos pre autotrasplante, 83% la IgE específica y la sintomatología desaparecieron. Al comparar IgE total pre autotrasplante de alérgicos y no alérgicos, hubieron diferencias significativas (p=0.013). Parece haber pérdida de respuesta alérgica, tanto “in vivo” como “in vitro”. Serán necesarios estudios más amplios con más potencia estadística.
Resumo:
La introducció del tractament antirretroviral d´alta eficàcia ha contribuït a reduir dràsticament la incidència global de la malaltia per CMV en pacients VIH. A l´era actual, els coneixements sobre el significat clínic de la virèmia per CMV són escassos. L´objectiu del present estudi restrospectiu és estudiar la prevalença de la replicació per CMV en pacients amb la infecció per VIH i & de 50 limfòcits CD4, i avaluar l´impacte que té la replicació de CMV (mitjançant la tècnica quantitativa de PCR) en el pronòstic d´aquests malalts.
Resumo:
Objective. To carry out a pharmacoeconomic analysis of Cyclamen europaeum (CE) in the management of acute rhinosinusitis (ARS) in Spain using data from the PROSINUS study. Study Design. This was a prospective observational study to compare the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness between therapies including CE vs. other therapies in the management of ARS. Methods. The study was carried out as a secondary analysis of the PROSINUS, combining healthcare resource use, productivity loses, and health outcomes from the observational study with costs representative of the Spanish Health System. Results. CE given as monotherapy appears to be more effective (cure rate) than other monotherapies (15.3% higher, p<0.05) and combination (10.3% higher, p<0.05) therapies. The addition of CE to other single-drug or combination therapies showed a statistically significant improvement in terms of cure rates when adding CE to 2-drug combinations (93.9% vs. 76.5%; p<0.05), and no significant effect when added to combinations of three or more drugs (81.1% vs. 79.8; NS). CE based therapies generally showed lower indirect costs, although only the comparison of CE alone vs. other monotherapies, with a net cost savings of 101 per patient, reached statistical significance (331 vs. 432 , p<0.05). In addition, CE-based therapies show lower cost per cured patient in all comparisons except when CE was used in combination with three or more other drugs. Conclusions. The use of Cyclamen europaeum may be associated to better clinical outcomes at no additional cost for the healthcare system, respect to treatments commonly used for ARS in clinical practice.
Resumo:
Background: Since barrier protection measures to avoid contact with allergens are being increasingly developed, we assessed the clinical efficacy and tolerability of a topical nasal microemulsion made of glycerol esters in patients with allergic rhinitis. Methods: Randomized, controlled, double-blind, parallel group, multicentre, multinational clinical trial in which adult patients with allergic rhinitis or rhinoconjunctivitis due to sensitization to birch, grass or olive tree pollens received treatment with topical microemulsion or placebo during the pollen seasons. Efficacy variables included scores in the mini-RQLQ questionnaire, number and severity of nasal, ocular and lung signs and symptoms, need for symptomatic medications and patients" satisfaction with treatment. Adverse events were also recorded. Results: Demographic characteristics were homogeneous between groups and mini-RQLQ scores did not differ significantly at baseline (visit 1). From symptoms recorded in the diary cards, the ME group showed statistically significant better scores for nasal congestion (0.72 vs. 1.01; p = 0.017) and mean total nasal symptoms (0.7 vs. 0.9; p = 0.045). At visit 2 (pollen season), lower values were observed in the mini-RQLQ in the ME group, although there were no statistically significant differences between groups in both full analysis set (FAS) and patients completing treatment (PPS) populations. The results obtained in the nasal symptoms domain of the mini-RQLQ at visit 2 showed the highest difference (−0.43; 95% CI: -0.88 to 0.02) for the ME group in the FAS population. The topical microemulsion was safe and well tolerated and no major discomforts were observed. Satisfaction rating with the treatment was similar between the groups. Conclusions: The topical application of the microemulsion is a feasible and safe therapy in the prevention of allergic symptoms, particularly nasal congestion.