IDSA GUIDELINES Bundle (free trial)

Leishmaniasis

IDSA GUIDELINES Apps brought to you free of charge courtesy of Guideline Central. All of these titles are available for purchase on our website, GuidelineCentral.com. Enjoy!

Issue link: https://eguideline.guidelinecentral.com/i/774306

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 23 of 39

24 Treatment Intralesional alternatives Pentavalent antimonials 4 Sodium stibogluconate (Pentostam ® ) GlaxoSmithKline • via CDC Drug Service or USAMMDA for military health care beneficiaries 13 • Various regimens: 0.2–5 mL IL per session every 3–7 days (or up to every 3 weeks) ± cryotherapy for 5–8 sessions or until healing. • 5 sites/lesions with a 25– 27G needle intradermally for 0.1 mL/cm 2 until blanched. Meglumine antimoniate (Glucantime ® ) Sanofi • via Special Access Program in Canada As per Pentostam ® Topical alternatives Paromomycin preparations 15% paromomycin and 12% MBCL ointment (Leshcutan ® ) • Approximate with compounding pharmacy Apply topically bid for 10 days, rest for 10 days, and reapply bid for 10 days 15% paromomycin and 0.5% gentamicin cream WR 279,396 Expanded-access IND protocol; otherwise, approximate with compounding pharmacy Apply topically once per day for 20 days Heat therapy (ermoMed ™ ) TTI ermosurgery Technologies, Inc. Apply locally to skin under local anesthesia for 30-sec doses in grid-like pattern extending 1–2 mm into surrounding normal- appearing skin. Usually one session (sometimes up to 3). Cryotherapy with liquid nitrogen. No special applicator required. Multiple regimens: eg, freeze 15–20 sec until 1–2 mm of normal circumferential skin frozen, thaw 20–60 sec, and freeze again. Repeat every 3 weeks for up to 3 total applications (fewer, if healed sooner). Table 3a. Approach to Syndromic Treatment of Cutaneous Leishmaniasis (CL) in North America 1,2 (cont'd) Treatment Classification Generic (Brand) Source and Availability Regimen

Articles in this issue

Archives of this issue

view archives of IDSA GUIDELINES Bundle (free trial) - Leishmaniasis