An evaluation of a new lactic acid polymer drug delivery system: a preliminary report.
Y Sawada, T Ohkubo, M Kudoh, K Sugawara, K Otani, J Sasaki
Index: Br. J. Plast. Surg. 47(3) , 158-61, (1994)
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Abstract
A new drug delivery system, made of a mixture of DL-lactic acid polymer and a copoly (L-lactic acid/delta-valerolactone) polymer (LAP) containing varying concentrations of Ofloxacin, has been evaluated. Results revealed that a LAP drug delivery system containing 0.03% Ofloxacin inhibited the in vitro growth of clinically derived Staphylococcus aureus and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Further, in an in vivo situation in rats, at 1 week after the wound was inflicted, no infection was macroscopically seen in split-thickness wounds that had been covered by LAP drug delivery system containing 0.5 or 0.03% Ofloxacin, and more than 80% of the wound area had epithelialised.
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