Browsing by Author "Acuña, M. Paz"
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- ItemAnti-Xa Activity After Enoxaparin Prophylaxis In Hospitalized Patients Weighing Less Than Fifty-Five Kilograms(2013) Rojas Orellana, Luis; Aizman, Andrés; Ernst Diaz, Daniel Matias; Acuña, M. Paz; Moya, Pablo; Mellado Suazo, Rosemarie; Paul Delfau, María de los Ángeles; Cerda, Jaime
- ItemConsenso sobre riesgo de complicaciones infecciosas en pacientes usuarios de medicamentos biológicos seleccionados. Primera parte(2019) Cerón Araya, Inés María; Gambra, Pilar; Vizcaya Altamirano, María Cecilia; Ferrés Garrido, Marcela Viviana; Bidart, Teresa; López Quizhpi, Tania Lorena; Acuña, M. Paz; Álvarez, Ana M.; Zubieta, Marcela; Rabello, Marcela; Iruretagoyena Bruce, Mirentxu Inés; Rabagliati Borie, Ricardo MiguelThe use of biological therapies has meant a great improvement in the management of several conditions like autoimmune, neoplastic or others diseases. Although its use has implied significant improvements in the prognosis of these diseases, it is not exempt from complications: infectious diseases as one of them. The objective of this consensus was to evaluate, from an infectious viewpoint, the safeness of the most frequently used biological therapies and give recommendations for the prevention of infections in patients treated with these drugs. These recommendations were based on the highest quality evidence available for the selected biologics. The consensus counts of two manuscripts. This first part details the risks of developing infectious complications depending on the type of biological used for a certain pathology. This evaluation included a broad search in MEDLINE and Epistemonikos of systematic reviews and meta-analyzes of controlled clinical trials and case- control examining post-treatment infections with anti-TNF alpha, anti-CD20, anti-CD52, CTLA4-Ig and anti-integrins. The research was complemented by a review of: multicentre cohorts of biological users, the MMWR of the CDC, Atlanta, U.S.A., and national registers and scientific societies in which infectious complications derived from the use of biological therapies were mentioned.