BASIC AND CLINICAL STUDIES ON CEFCLIDIN FOR SURGICAL APPLICATION

DOI
  • Yura Jiro
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Shinagawa Nagao
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Ishikawa Shu
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Mizuno Akira
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Mashita Keiji
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Hori Keiichi
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Suzui Katsuya
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Sakurai Satoshi
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Muramoto Masayuki
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Nakamura Tsukasa
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School
  • Ishihara Hiroshi
    The 1st. Department of Surgery, Nagoya City University, Medical School

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 外科領域におけるcefclidinの基礎的・臨床的検討

Abstract

Basic and clinical studies on cefclidin (CFCL), a newly developed injectable cephem antibiotic, were carried out in the field of surgery, and the following results were obtained.<BR>1. Antibacterial activity MIC50/MIC90 (μg/ml) of CFCL against clinical isolates from surgical infections, of Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, were 12.5/100, 0.1/0.78., 0.1/0.39, and 3.13/12.5, respectively. Antibacterial activity of CFCL against S.aureus was as strong as those of ceftazidime (CAZ). However, the activity of CFCL against E.coli and K.pneumoniae, was equal or superior to activities of CAZ, and CFCL showed the most powerful activity against P.aeruginosa among all drugs tested.<BR>2. Penetration into bile and ascites: Biliary levels of CFCL were determined in 6 patients. The mean peak level of CFCL after the administration at 1 hour after dosing of 1g (i.v.) was 17.4μg/ml. No accumulation of CFCL was recognized in bile after the repeat administration. Meanwhile, the mean peak level of CFCL in ascites on for 5 patients reached 30.6μg/ml after the dosing of 1g (i.v.)<BR>3. Clinical results: CFCL was administered to 24 patients with surgical infections. The clinical responses were excellent in 3 cases, good in 11, fair in 6, poor in 3, unevaluable in 1 and the overall efficacy rate was 61%. Bacteriological responses were eradicated in 4 cases, partially eradicated in 4, persisted in 2, replaced in 5 and the overall eradicated rate was 60%.<BR>No adverse reaction was noted. Abnormal laboratory findings were recognized in 6 cases but these abnormal changes returned to normal ranges after the termination of dosing.

Journal

  • CHEMOTHERAPY

    CHEMOTHERAPY 40 (Supplement4), 522-530, 1992

    Japanese Society of Chemotherapy

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