Ketoprofen lysine salt treatment in adolescents with acute upper respiratory infections: a primary-care experience

被引:1
|
作者
Marseglia, Gian L. [1 ,2 ]
Veraldi, Daniele [1 ]
Ciprandi, Giorgio [3 ]
机构
[1] Fdn IRCCS Policlin San Matteo, Pediat Clin, Pavia, Italy
[2] Univ Pavia, Dept Clin Surg Diagnost & Pediat Sci, Pavia, Italy
[3] Casa Cura Villa Montallegro, casa cura villa Montallegro, Via Boselli 5, I-16146 Genoa, Italy
来源
MINERVA PEDIATRICS | 2023年 / 75卷 / 06期
关键词
Respiratory tract infections; Inflammation; Fever; Pain; Diagnosis; Ketoprofen lysine; NONSTEROIDAL ANTIINFLAMMATORY DRUGS; INFLUENZA-LIKE ILLNESS; COMMON COLD; CHILDREN; MANAGEMENT; IBUPROFEN;
D O I
10.23736/S2724-5276.23.07367-6
中图分类号
R72 [儿科学];
学科分类号
100202 ;
摘要
BACKGROUND: Acute upper respiratory infections (AURI) are widespread in adolescents. Infections are associated with inflammation which in turn is responsible for symptoms and fever occurrence. Ketoprofen lysine salt (KLS) has a potent anti-inflammatory activity associated with effective analgesic and antipyretic effects and has a valuable safety profile. In this regard, KLS could be advantageous in adolescents with AURI.METHODS: A group of primary-care pediatricians retrospectively collected data from adolescents with AURI treated with KLS for three days. Fever and symptom perception were assessed by a visual analog scale and were monitored daily for five days. Adolescents (or parents) sent their data to doctors using a phone application (WhatsApp; Meta Platforms, Inc., Menlo Park, CA, USA).RESULTS: This retrospective analysis included sixty-one adolescents (mean age 13.4 years, females and males). KLS treatment markedly and quickly reduced fever and symptoms severity. In addition, the treatment was very well tolerated by all adolescents.CONCLUSIONS: Adolescents present peculiar psychological characteristics that may determine some difficulties in prompt management of AURI treatment, while an adolescent with a respiratory infection requires a prompt and adequate cure. KLS, thanks to its pharmacologic profile, could be favorably used in this context. In addition, the treatment was safe, and the acceptability was high.
引用
收藏
页码:890 / 895
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Registered incidence of acute upper respiratory tract infections diagnosed by primary care physicians in Poland-5-year retrospective analysis of the national health insurance database
    Paciepnik, Iwona
    Bak, Agata
    Leoszkiewicz, Katarzyna
    Windak, Adam
    Madej, Tomasz
    Oleszczyk, Marek
    Studzinski, Krzysztof
    Tomasik, Tomasz
    ANNALS OF AGRICULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE, 2024, 31 (01) : 100 - 113
  • [42] Primary care experience on Stimunex® gocce in children with recurrent respiratory infections: a real-world study during the COVID-19 pandemic era
    Giannattasio, Alessandro
    Poggi, Elena
    Trapani, Gianfranco
    Muia, Cosimo
    Zanino, Luisella
    Landi, Massimo
    Ciprandi, Giorgio
    ALLERGOLOGIA ET IMMUNOPATHOLOGIA, 2022, 50 (03) : 8 - 14
  • [43] Nonpharmacological home remedies for upper respiratory tract infections: a cross-sectional study of primary care patients in Switzerland and France
    Sebo, Paul
    Winkler, Neria E.
    Moussa, Mohamed Amir
    Haller, Dagmar M.
    Maisonneuve, Hubert
    FAMILY PRACTICE, 2023, 40 (04) : 564 - 568
  • [44] Relative effectiveness and gastrointestinal safety of NSAIDs being prescribed for upper respiratory tract infections: an explorative cohort study in primary care
    Lapi, Francesco
    Marconi, Ettore
    Magni, Alberto
    Aprile, Pierangelo Lora
    Lagolio, Erik
    Grattagliano, Ignazio
    Fornasari, Diego
    Rossi, Alessandro
    Cricelli, Claudio
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CLINICAL PHARMACY, 2025,
  • [45] Dose timing and patient compliance with two antibiotic treatment regimens for lower respiratory tract infections in primary care
    Cals, Jochen W. L.
    Hopstaken, Rogier M.
    Le Douxa, Philippe H. A.
    Driessen, Ger A.
    Nelemans, Patricia J.
    Dinant, Geert-Jan
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ANTIMICROBIAL AGENTS, 2008, 31 (06) : 531 - 536
  • [46] Optimising antibiotic exposure by customising the duration of treatment for respiratory tract infections based on patient needs in primary care
    Llor, Carl
    Frimodt-Moller, Niels
    Miravitlles, Marc
    Kahlmeter, Gunnar
    Bjerrum, Lars
    ECLINICALMEDICINE, 2024, 74
  • [47] Prevalence of Co-Infections in Primary Care Patients with Medically Attended Acute Respiratory Infection in the 2022/2023 Season
    Socan, Maja
    Prosenc, Katarina
    Mrzel, Maja
    VIRUSES-BASEL, 2024, 16 (08):
  • [48] Results from a Patient-Based Health Education Intervention in Reducing Antibiotic Use for Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infections in the Private Sector Primary Care Setting in Singapore
    Lee, Magdalene Hui Min
    Pan, Darius Shaw Teng
    Huang, Joyce Huixin
    Chen, Mark I-Cheng
    Chong, Joash Wen Chen
    Goh, Ee Hui
    Jiang, Lili
    Leo, Yee Sin
    Lee, Tau Hong
    Wong, Chia Siong
    Loh, Victor Weng Keong
    Lim, Fong Seng
    Poh, Adrian Zhongxian
    Tham, Tat Yean
    Wong, Wei Mon
    Yu, Yue
    ANTIMICROBIAL AGENTS AND CHEMOTHERAPY, 2017, 61 (05)
  • [49] Positive Point-of-Care Influenza Test Significantly Decreases the Probability of Antibiotic Treatment during Respiratory Tract Infections in Primary Care
    Rzepka, Aneta
    Mania, Anna
    DIAGNOSTICS, 2023, 13 (12)
  • [50] The impact of educational interventions on antibiotic prescribing for acute upper respiratory tract infections in the ambulatory care setting: A quasi-experimental study
    Craddock, Kaitlyn
    Molino, Suzanne
    Stranges, Paul M.
    Suda, Katie J.
    Bleasdale, Susan C.
    Radosta, Jonathan
    Kannampallil, Thomas
    Shapiro, Nancy L.
    Gross, Alan E.
    JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF CLINICAL PHARMACY, 2020, 3 (03): : 609 - 614