octenidine and phenoxyethanol drug combination

06/01/2009 - "Hence, we recommend not to apply Octenisept in any wound cavity until further investigation has taken place. "
06/01/2009 - "COMMON FINDINGS: We observed aseptic, non painful subcutaneous tissue swelling and oedema in all three cases after wound lavage with Octenisept. "
06/01/2009 - "The wounds were cleaned and washed out with Octenisept. "
06/01/2009 - "This paper reports prolonged oedema and tissue swelling after treatment of deep wounds with Octenisept in three children. "
10/01/2009 - "Between 2003 and 2007, 5 children (aged 2 to 8 years) were treated for sequelae of local wound irrigation with Octenisept in perforating hand injuries. "

01/01/2021 - "Additionally, ten patients (group 1) received 50 μg sufentanil added to the burn wound dressings soaked in octenidine and phenoxyethanol while 10 patients (group 2) received 25 μg sufentanil added to the same dressings. "
10/18/2023 - "Approach: In this randomized controlled trial, 20 adult patients with third-degree flame burns, who had undergone surgical debridement under general anesthesia, were randomly assigned to either group A, whose members were treated with a burn dressing that contained 10 mg of morphine, or group B, whose members were treated with a burn dressing that contained 20 mg of morphine; the dressing was also soaked with octenidine and phenoxyethanol in the case of both groups. "
01/01/2021 - "Sufentanil in dressings after burn wound surgery provides effective and safe analgesia and the sufentanil concentration in dressings should be ≥0.10 μg/mL in a solution of octenidine and phenoxyethanol."
05/01/2004 - "The main target of the combination of octenidine with phenoxyethanol (Octenisept) is the antisepsis of acute wounds, whereas polyhexanide combined with polyethylene glycol in Ringer solution (Lavasept) is the agent of choice for antisepsis of chronic wounds and burns. "

06/01/2009 - "Persistent subcutaneous oedema and aseptic fatty tissue necrosis after using octenisept."
03/01/2017 - "Octenisept and Betaisodona significantly reduced cell proliferation and differentiation and led to considerable adipose-derived stem cell necrosis. "
06/01/2009 - "If aseptic fatty tissue necrosis and oedema develop after using Octenisept, further surgical intervention or antibiotic treatment will not give any benefit. "
05/01/2012 - "Aseptic tissue necrosis and chronic inflammation after irrigation of penetrating hand wounds using Octenisept(R). "
03/01/2017 - "Lavasept and Prontosan both led to reduced stem cell viability, proliferation, and differentiation, and increased apoptosis/necrosis, although the effects were less pronounced compared with Octenisept and Betaisodona. "

06/01/2009 - "Retrospectively, one can consider these occurrences as a consequence of the use of Octenisept, since the changes are consistent with those described by Schülke & Mayr when Octenisept was accidentally administered by subcutaneous injection or under pressure to flush deep hand stab wounds that were not drained. "

10/01/2009 - "[Severe side effects after Octenisept irrigation of penetrating wounds in children]."