Clinical trials

To assess the efficacy and safety of use of drug product Reamberin® solution for infusion, 1.5 % (Scientific Technological Pharmaceutical Firm "POLYSAN") for pathogenetic therapy of viral enteric infection in children aged 1-6 years old in routine clinical practice. Trial population: children of both sexes at the age of 1-6 years old inclusive with viral enteric infection.

A number of scientific papers have been published on the efficacy and safety of adding REAMBERIN® (meglumin sodium succinate), a 1.5% infusion solution, to standard therapy for patients with diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), which showed that the addition of the medication to DKA therapy at a dose of 10 ml/kg/day or an average of 800.68±151.59 ml on the first day of infusion, leads to a more rapid and successful resolution of DKA, achieving a state of compensation, a more rapid transfer of the patient from the intensive care unit (ICU) and discharge from the hospital. A combined, two-stage, multicenter, randomized, double-blind, phase II/III study with an adaptive design is planned. Stage 1 (phase II) will be a sequential evaluation of 2 doses of the study medication (750 ml and 1500 ml) versus placebo. At the 2nd stage of the study (phase III), additional recruitment of patients will be carried out in two groups in a 1:1 ratio to the experimental group or placebo group, to receive the optimal dose in accordance with the result obtained at stage 1.

Stroke remains one of the main socially significant problems in the healthcare in the third millennium. The lethality in persons with history of stroke by the end of the 1st year of disease is high. A trend to increased frequency of stroke in the young age is observed during the last decade; third of patients is working-age individuals, out of whom only 15-20% returns to labor, and others remain disabled persons requiring constant medical and social support

Post intensive care syndrome (PIC syndrome) is an important problem in modern intensive care strategy. Understanding the mechanisms of PIC syndrome helps prevent it in patients with respiratory, neuromuscular transmission, and cognitive impairments that require prolonged support of vital functions. Significant role in the formation and severity of PIC syndrome is played by the severity of the systemic inflammatory response, which is an individual reaction of the body, and this determines the degree of neurological and psychological deficits. Chronic diseases such as diabetes mellitus, especially in the context of metabolic syndrome, worsen the course of PIC syndrome and delays recovery. Early initiation of rehabilitation measures in the intensive care unit and subsequent expansion of the individual rehabilitation program contributes to the rapid and successful recovery of not only vital functions, but also cognitive, motor and emotional disorders. This shortens the hospital stay of patient and improves their quality of life after discharge.