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Vol 12, No 3 (2022)

Articles

It was in Elista (on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of sanitary and epidemiological service)

Pokrovsky V.V.

Abstract

The article describes the history of studying the epidemiology of viral hepatitis B and C and the development of measures to prevent their spread when healthcare is provided in the context of the detection of a nosocomial HIV transmission focus in an Elista hospital in 1988.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):6-11
pages 6-11 views

Prevalence of human immune deficiency virus infection in the territories of the Russian Federation in 2021

Ladnaia N.N., Pokrovsky V.V., Sokolova E.V., Chekryzhova D.G., Kirzhanova V.V.

Abstract

In recent years there has been a decline in the number of new cases of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection and in that of deaths associated with this infection in the world, but since modern therapy prolongs survival in people living with HIV (PLHIV), their total number is constantly increasing. At the same time, the prevalence of the disease is growing unevenly in different geographical regions and population groups. Objective. To assess trends in the development of the HIV epidemic in different territories of the Russian Federation in 2021. Materials and methods. The authors analyzed personalized data on all HIV infection cases identified in Russia in 1987-2021; data from federal state statistical observation forms Nos. 2, 4, 61, and 11; and data from the departmental monitoring form of the Russian Federal Service for Supervision of Consumer Rights Protection and Human Well-Being. The HIV epidemic stages in the country’s regions were determined according to the WHO and the UNAIDS recommendations. Results. In 1987to December 31, 2021, Russia registered a total of1,562,570 Russians with a laboratory-confirmed diagnosis of HIV infection; 424,974 people of them died. In 2021, a total of 71,019 HIV-infected Russians were diagnosed for the first time and 34,093 deaths were reported; as a result, the overall HIV incidence rates increased to 782.0per 100,000. At the end of2021, there were 1,137,596 PLHIV, i.e. 0.8% of the total population of Russia or 1.5% of the population aged 15 to 49 years. 67.8% of the PLHIV first identified in 2021 reported to have heterosexual contacts only; 27.8% used intravenous narcotic drugs; 3.0% had homosexual contacts, which indicates that the heterosexual population that is not particularly vulnerable groups is increasingly involved in the epidemic process. At the same time, the HIV incidence rates reached high levels among the most vulnerable groups: injecting drug users (27%), men who had sex with men (13%). In 2021, the concentrated HIV epidemic stage was observed in the Russian Federation as a whole and in its most regions, since in 2019 the incidence of HIV infection did not exceed 1% and was significantly more than 5% in vulnerable population groups. At the same time, the generalized HIV epidemic stage was determined in 27 regions, the disease was diagnosed in more than 1% of pregnant women. These regions were inhabited by 35,9% of the population of the Russian Federation. In 2021, only 3.3% lived in 9 regions with the initial HIV epidemic stage. Conclusion. In 2021, the generalization of the epidemic process of HIV infection continued in the Russian Federation due to the spread of HIV among both heterosexuals and in vulnerable groups, which indicates the insufficient effectiveness of antiepidemic measures.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):12-18
pages 12-18 views

The social and economic burdens of HIV in the Russian Federation

Avksentiev N.A., Makarov A.S., Makarova Y.V., Pazukhina E.M., Sisigina N.N., Feoktistova O.A., Zaitseva E.E., Kuznetsov S.D., Pace A., Saitkulov K.I.

Abstract

Despite the measures taken to fight the HIV infection epidemic, the incidence, prevalence, and mortality rates of the disease in Russia are higher than those in other countries of Eastern and Central Europe. This leads to negative consequences that go beyond the healthcare system and retards the further socioeconomic development of our country. Objective. To estimate the social and economic burdens of the spread of HIV infection in Russia. Materials and methods. When estimating the burden, the negative effects and costs associated with the spread of HIV infection in Russia as of 2019 were taken into account. The social burden of HIV infection was measured by the contribution of the disease to increased mortality rates, decreased life expectancy at birth, by fertility, natality, and population size. To estimate the burden, a difference was calculated between the actual values of the 2019 indicators and the hypothetical scenario proposing that there was no spread of HIV in Russia. To quantify the economic burden, allowance was made for the direct state medical costs of screening for, diagnosis, and treatment of HIV infection, including antiretroviral therapy expenditures; for direct non-medical costs for the payment of pensions and disability benef its, as well as for indirect costs as the lost output of goods and services due to premature mortality and disability. Results. As of 2019, the spread of HIV infection in Russia resulted in additional 19,941 deaths and declined birth rates by 5,845 children. Life expectancy at birth became lower by 0.31 years. The negative contribution of HIV infection to the natural growth of population was 25,786persons whereas that to the average annual population size was 12,893. The total economic burden of HIV infection was estimated at 220.1 billion rubles, or about 0.2% of GDP. Indirect economic costs made up the bulk of the expenses (172.7 billion rubles, or 78.4%). The second component of the expenses was direct medical costs (34.6 billion rubles, or 15.7%). Conclusion. The obtained estimates of the social aeconomic burden of HIV infection in Russia are significant, which requires the improvement of measures to fight this disease.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):19-25
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The epidemic situation of HIV infection in the Ryazan Region over 2011-2020 and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on HIV incidence rates

Senkina E.L., Demchenko M.A.

Abstract

Objective. To identify the main patterns of the epidemic process of HIV infection among the population of the Ryazan Region (RR) and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the course of the epidemic process of HIV infection. Materials and methods. A retrospective epidemiological analysis of the incidence of HIV infection in the RR population over 2011-2020 was carried out using materials from the official statistics of the Directorate of the Russian Federal Service for Supervision of Consumer Rights Protection and Human Well-Being and the Center for Prevention and Control of AIDS and Communicable Diseases in the RR. Results. The HIV incidence, prevalence, and mortality rates in the RR tend to increase (1.5,3.5, and 3.6%, respectively). In 2011- 2020, HIV infection was associated with heterosexual (51.4%) and homosexual (3.1%) contacts and intravenous drug use (44.6%). In 2020, there was a decline in the number of detected new cases of HIV infection by 20.8% and in that of the examinees by 8.4%. Conclusion. The HIV infection epidemic situation remains tense in the RR. During the double pandemic, the prognosis in HIV incidence may be worse, which is related to an excessive burden on the healthcare system and can result in a decrease in the number of HIV tests, new detected HIV cases, and the quality of medical care for patients.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):26-30
pages 26-30 views

Molecular epidemiological analysis of HIV-1 genetic variants circulating in the countries of Eastern European and Central Asia in 2010-2019

Lapovok I.A., Kirichenko A.A., Shlykova A.V., Saleeva D.V., Lopatukhin A.E., Kireev D.E., Ladnaia N.N., Musabaev E.I., Kazakova E.I., Ibadullaeva N.S., Ibragimova S.S., Safarova A.M., Kadirova A., Nurlyaminova Z., Ismatova L., Zukhurova M., Kholnazarov R., Bekbolotov A.A., Narmatova E.B., Iskanova B.M., Grigoryan T.R., Petrosyan A.R., Sargatyan T.A., Gasich E.L., Bunas A.S., Glinskaya I.N., Pokrovsky V.V.

Abstract

Objective. To characterize HIV-1 genetic variants circulating in the countries of Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA) in 2010-2019. Materials and methods. Nucleotide sequences of the HIV-1 pol gene fragment (2253-3344 bp) in the plasma samples were obtained from HIV-infected patients in Russia (RU), Armenia (AM), Azerbaijan (AZ), Belarus (BY), Kyrgyzstan (KG), Tajikistan (TJ), and Uzbekistan (UZ). The collection was supplemented with nucleotide sequences from the international database. Results. A total of1825nucleotide sequences from the countries studied were analyzed. Infection through unprotected heterosexual contact was the dominant route of transmission (about 50%). There was a decrease in the proportion of injecting drug users in 2010-2019. The dominant HIV-1 genetic variants were subtype A6 (64.82%), CRF63 02A1 (22.58%), and subtype B (7.40%). Moreover, the share of CRF63 02A1 in Central Asian countries was significantly higher than that in other EECA countries. There were 48 unique recombinant forms, 38 of which were AG recombinants. 140 molecular clusters were formed containing 369 (20.22%) sequences. Conclusion. There is a need for further investigations of HIV-1 genetic diversity in the EECA region and for supervision over the generation and spread of new HIV-1 recombinant forms.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):31-40
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Behavioral risks for HIV infection in men who have sex with men (according to the survey results)

Pokrovskaya A.V., Barsky K.A., Korenev D.A., Petrov A.S., Kalinin A.A., Pchelin I.V., Popova A.A.

Abstract

Objective. To analyze the prevalence of behavioral risks for HIV infection among men who have sex with men (MSM). Subjects and methods. An anonymous online survey was conducted on the Internet among MSM in 2019 and 2021. Results. The investigation involved 1192 people. In 2021, 15% of the respondents indicated that they had sex with men and women, and 18% reported to be HIV-positive. 18% of the respondents had more than 30 sexual partners per year. 21% of the participants had experienced chemsex; 43% of the MSM used condoms regularly. 17% had never been tested for HIV. The proportion of people who had undergone pre-post or post-test counseling during HIV testing in the healthcare facilities significantly decreased from 45% in 2019 to 32% in 2021. Conclusion. The irregular use of condoms, a large number of sexual partners, and chemsex practice suggest that there is risky behavior among MSM in the transmission of HIV infection. It is necessary to introduce and develop programs to inform MSM about measures to prevent HIV infection and to increase the availability of HIV testing.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):41-45
pages 41-45 views

Screening for STI pathogens in vulnerable groups outside of healthcaare facilities: anal canal self-swabbing

Popova A.A., Domonova E.A., Goloveshkina E.N., Gromova A.V., Makhova T.I., Petrov A.S., Korenev D.A., Barsky K.A., Pokrovskaya A.V.

Abstract

Objective. To investigate the possibility of using an individual kit of consumables for anal canal biological material self-sampling PCR testing when screening for pathogens of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in persons from vulnerable groups outside the therapeutic and preventive facilities. Subjects and methods. The investigation involved 251 people. (88.4% were men) living in Moscow and the Moscow Region. All the investigation participants took independently their biological material from the anal canal, by using an individual kit of consumables (Central Research Institute of Epidemiology, Russian Federal Service for Supervision of Consumer Rights Protection and Human Well-Being). The ease of using the kit was assessed using a questionnaire. The DNA of STIpathogens (N. gonorrhoeae, C. trachomatis, M. genitalium, T. vaginalis, and T. pallidum) was detected by real-time polymerase chain reaction with fluorescence signal detection. Results. In 23.5% of the participants, the anal canal mucosal samples exhibited DNA of N. gonorrhoeae [42.4% (25/59)], C. trachomatis [37.3% (22/59)], M. genitalium [30.5% (18/59)], and T. pallidum [3.4% (2/59)]. The survey results showed that the investigation participants rated the ease of taking biological material at an average score of 9.4 (difficult = 0, easy = 10), the availability of understanding and the ease of following the instructions at an average score of 9.7 (diff icult = 0, easy = 10), ease of use at an average score of 8. 9 (very uncomfortable = 0, very comfortable = 10). An assessment of the personal preferences of the patents in choosing a method for taking biological material indicated that only 4.7% of the respondents would prefer traditional visits to their physician in the future; 37.1% would prefer the use of a tested approach and 56.6% would not exclude both methods. Conclusion. Testing the anal canal mucosal samples showed that the prevalence of STI pathogens (N. gonorrhoeae, C. trachomatis, M. genitalium, T. vaginalis, and T. pallidum) among the representatives of vulnerable groups in the Moscow Region was 23.5%. The investigation participants rated the individual kit of consumables as comfortable and easy to use, the use instructions for use as easy to understand. 93.7% of respondents considered that the personalized kit was the best fitfor their application, whereas 37.1% would choose the kit rather than their traditional doctor’s visit. The use of a kit for anal canal biological material self-sampling for PCR testing will be able to significantly increase the coverage of the vulnerable population as part of screening for STI pathogens.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):46-53
pages 46-53 views

Assessment of awareness of pre-exposure prophylaxis methods against HIV infection among healthcare specialists, medical students, and charitable foundation volunteers

Kuimova U.A., Belyaeva V.V., Kozyrina N.V., Kulabukhova E.I., Goliusova M.D., Kuimova I.V.

Abstract

Objective. To assess awareness of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) against HIV infection among healthcare specialists, medical students, and charitable foundation volunteers. Subjects and methods. The investigation involved respondents of 3 groups. Group 1 consisted of 73 healthcare workers; Group 2 included 75 five- and six-year medical students of faculties of pediatrics, general medicine, and medicine; Group 3 comprised of 26 volunteers of the «Shagi» (Steps) Regional Charitable Public AIDS Control Foundation. All the groups underwent a survey using the continuous sampling on the days of both face-to-face and Internet surveys. Results. The mean HIV PrEP awareness self-assessment score was 5.36 in Group 1, 4.88 in Group 2, and 5.69 in Group 3. Group 1 respondents mainly received information about the method from scientific literature, in the learning process, and from the Internet (25.9, 22.2, and 12.9, respectively). Group 2 respondents did this in the process of learning, from the Internet, from scientific literature (42.4, 32.2, and 15.3%, respectively). The charitable foundation employees did this in the process of learning, from the Internet, from scientific literature (46,2, 36,6, and 15,4%, respectively). Respondents in this group mentioned PrEP more often when answering an indicator question about the HIV transmission prevention methods known to them (p < 0.05). Conclusion. Poor self-awareness among the surveyed medical professionals, medical students, and non-profit organization employees is one of the main barriers to PrEP method use.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):54-58
pages 54-58 views

Comparative analysis of clinical and laboratory outcomes in HIV-infected patients vaccinated and not vaccinated against COVID-19

Kanestri V.G., Kuimova U.A., Goliusova M.D.

Abstract

Objective. To comparatively analyze clinical and laboratory outcomes after vaccination against SARS-CoV-2 infection and in its absence in HIV-infected patients on stable antiretroviral therapy (ART). Subjects and methods. The investigation conducted in January 2021 to June 2022 enrolled 151 patients. A group of those vaccinated against COVID-19 with different types of vaccines included 100 people; a group of the unvaccinated consisted of 51 people. The investigators evaluated the safety and tolerability of vaccines, the course of HIV infection, the efficiency of ART, the presence and severity of secondary and concomitant diseases, including COVID-19, at 2 control points at a 3-6-month interval. Results. COVID-19 vaccines had a good safety profile in people living with HIV (PLHIV). Their adverse reactions were mild and required no additional medical intervention. Vaccination did not worsen the course of HIV infection or reduce the efficiency of ART, and it was associated with an increase in the absolute and relative number of CD4+ lymphocytes with an undetectable viral load. The chances of getting sick with COVID-19 without a full course of vaccination in PLHIV were 4.8 times higher, whereas those of getting seriously ill were 15.8 times higher than in the unvaccinated people of this category. Comorbidities increased the risk of COVID-19 infection. Conclusion. Further investigations are needed to evaluate the efficiency of COVID-19 vaccines to protect against severe disease, hospitalization, or death in this population.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):59-64
pages 59-64 views

Memory status and selfassessment of asthenia in HIV-infected patients receiving antiretroviral therapy

Belyaeva V.V., Sokolova E.V., Kozyrina N.V., Kuimova V.A., Kulabukhova E.I., Goliusova M.D.

Abstract

Objective. To assess memory function and asthenia in HIV-infected patients receiving antiretroviral therapy (ART). Subjects and methods. In September to December 2021, a survey and testing were done in 73patients: 47men and 26 women aged 18 to 62 years. Their median age was 39.0 years; 69.9% of the respondents had higher and incomplete higher education; 21.9% had secondary specialized education. All the patients received ART; the median CD4 lymphocyte count at the time of the survey was 636.5 cells/μL. All the respondents had an undetectable viral load. The patients were given a subjective asthenia rating scale (Multidimensional Fatigue Inventory (MFI-20)). Auditory verbal memory was assessed using the results of tests for memorizing 6 words in a given order and 2 series of 3 words. Visual memory was evaluated by the results of a test for memorization of 6 figures. Results. The span of auditory verbal memory in direct reproduction was within the normal range in most of the subjects. At the same time, this indicator in delayed reproduction showed a more pronounced deficit than that in the direct reproduction. Under the complicated conditions for verbal presentation (the use of homogeneous interference), there was a substantial decrease in the ability to directly reproduce verbal stimulus information. None of the subjects was able to repeat 2 series of 3 words at 20 minutes after presentation. There was no evidence for a statistically significant effect of age, gender, a history of trauma, psychoactive substances use, and previous COVID-19 infection on auditory verbal memory function in the analyzed group of patients receiving ART. The most unfavorable level of asthenia self-assessment was noted on the lower motivation scale. Visual memory in the examined patients was better preserved than auditory verbal memory. Conclusion. When consulting on adherence to follow-up and treatment of HIV infection, it is advisable to use visual methods for information transfer more widely, for example, along with verbal ones, to employ written recommendations.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):65-70
pages 65-70 views

Risk factors for tuberculosis in patients with HIV infection

Kulabukhova E.I., Kravchenko A.V., Zimina V.N., Pokrovskaya A.V., Suvorova Z.K., Khokhlova O.N., Vinokurova O.O., Kadyrova A.A., Rzaeva A.M., Sarkisyants N.K., Davidyan A.S., Sergeenko S.V., Saprykina Z.A., Bekbolotov A.A., Abdrakhmanova E.D., Volchenkov G.V., Zamkovaya T.N., Sattorov S.S., Soliev A.A., Bekmetova M.Y., Normuratova G.A., Pokrovsky V.V.

Abstract

Objective. To investigate the rate of risk factors for tuberculosis in patients with HIV infection in the countries of Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA). Subjects and methods. The investigation involved 1000 patients from 7 countries: the Republic of Azerbaijan, the Republic of Armenia, Belarus, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, the Kyrgyz Republic, and the Russian Federation (Vladimir Region (VR)), who were divided into 3 groups: 1) those with HIV/active tuberculosis (HIV/TB) coinfection (a HIV/ TB group), 2) those with HIV monoinfection (a HIV group), and 3) those with active tuberculosis (a TB group). To analyze risk factors for the development of active TB, the authors analyzed data from medical records and surveyed the patients in these groups. Results. The largest number of contacts with TB patients were seen in HIV/TB patients in the Republics of Armenia and Belarus, and VR of the Russian Federation, as well as in TB patients in the Republic of Azerbaijan, while the preventive TB treatment coverage among the HIV-infected patients varied from low (0-24%) in the Republics of Belarus and Armenia and in the VR of the Russian Federation to high (88-100%) in the other countries participating in the study. The increased TB susceptibility comorbid background (diabetes mellitus, silicosis, chronic renal failure requiring hemodialysis, and the intake of immunosuppressants) was more common in the TB group. The CD4 lymphocyte counts, both at baseline and at the time of TB diagnosis, were significantly lower in patients with HIV/TB coinfection than in those in the HIV group. The HIV/TB group had the most unfavorable socioeconomic characteristics (a low level of education, an income below subsistence level, and unemployment status). According to the region, HIV/TB and HIV patients were more likely to come to other countries to work; TB patients were less likely. The most active injecting drug use took place in the Russian Federation (VR) and the Republic of Belarus. Our attention was engaged by the high prevalence of smoking in the HIV/TB group in the Republic of Belarus (64%), the VR of the Russian Federation (68%), the Republic of Armenia (64%), and the Republic of Azerbaijan (86%). Conclusion. The large proportion of patients with a low income, a low level of education, a history of psychoactive substance use, and labor migration in the HIV/TB group indicates the need for educational activities and the greater relevance of social support to increase adherence during both prevention and treatment of active TB.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):71-77
pages 71-77 views

History of Peruvian wart and its relatives

Ermak T.N.

Abstract

The review contains historical information about the discovery of Bartonella, the causative agents of known and little-known human diseases, such as cat-scratch disease, trench fever, and bacillary angiomatosis. The paper presents their clinical characteristics, data on the main properties of Bartonella and the epidemiology of the disease. An expansion of the geographical range of pathogens, socioeconomic conditions, and a low level of well-being, as well as the presence of conditions that reduce the protective functions of the body, lead to an increase in the incidence of various forms of Bartonellosis infection.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):78-83
pages 78-83 views

The efficiency and safety of ART after switching patients to the combined Russian NRTI phosphaladine in combination with elsulfavirine

Kravchenko A.V., Pokrovskaya A.V., Kuimova U.A., Goliusova M.D., Kulabukhova E.I., Kanestri V.G., Kozyrina N.V., Mityurina E.V.

Abstract

Objective. To evaluate the efficiency and safety of the ART regimen including the combined Russian drug phosphazide/ lamivudine (PhAZT/3TC) in HIV patients switched from the ARTregimen containing mono-drugs PhAZT + 3ТС. Subjects and methods. The investigation involved 100 HIV-infected patients who received an effective ART regimen of PhAZT(400 mg twice daily) + 3TC (150 mg twice daily) + Elsulfavirine (ESV) (20mg daily) for 24- 60 weeks; for ART regimen simplification, the patients were switched to the combined drug (PhAZT/3TC) at a dose of400/150 mg twice daily + ESV. Results. Within 48 weeks after switching to the combined drug PhAZT/3TC, an undetectable level of HIV RNA was recorded in 97.5-99% of the patients; in this case > 1000 HIV RNA copies were not detected in any patient in 2 subsequent plasma samples obtained at 12-week intervals. 99-100% of patients had high adherence to treatment (they took > 95% of the prescribed doses of the drugs). In the course of treatment, there were insignificant fluctuations in the median CD4+ lymphocyte counts of 592 to 644 cells/pl (p > 0.05). During the follow-up period, none of the patients showed symptoms of secondary diseases, which indicated no clinical progression of HIV infection. The ART regimen was well tolerated; 94-96% of patients did not have any complaints at the time of examination. No treatment-related adverse events (AEs) were reported. Due to the development of AE, the therapy regimen was not discontinued or modified in any of the patients. The indicators of peripheral blood and the parameters of biochemical blood test did not change significantly. There was no decrease in blood hemoglobin < 100 g/l. Conclusion. The results of the investigation indicate the high efficiency and good safety of the Russian ART regimen that included the combined drug PhAZT/3TC and ESV. This ART regimen can be recommended as a first-line therapy regimen for HIV-infected patients.
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):84-90
pages 84-90 views

Experimental study of the effect of the active substance of miramistin® on the infectious activity of SARS-CoV-2 in vitro

Leneva I.A., Gracheva A.V., Korchevaya E.R., Smirnova D.I., Faizuloev E.B.

Abstract

Objective. To investigate and laboratorily confirm the effect of miramistin9 (benzyldimethyl-myristoylamine-propylammonium (BMPA)) on the infectious activity of SARS-CoV-2 in vitro. Materials and methods. The investigators used cultured Vero CCL-81 cells derived from the monkey kidney and the laboratory SARS-CoV-2 strain Dubrovka. They applied cultural, virological, molecular biological, and statistical studies. All experiments used the original pharmaceutical substance BMPA chloride (OOO «INFAMED», Russia). Results. The study of BMPA cytotoxicity in the cultured cells indicated that its CTD50 was 0,0091±0,002%, and the MTC was 0.005%. The original drug had a pronounced virucidal activity against SARS-CoV-2, by completely suppressing its infectivity at a concentration of0.005% or higher. An additional experiment identifying the result by virus titration and in the virus-specific real-time RT-PCR assay confirmed complete virus inactivation in the range of non-toxic concentrations of0.01-0.0025%. Conclusion. The original pharmaceutical substance BMPA chloride in vitro exhibits a pronounced virucidal activity at the concentrations corresponding to that of the active substance in miramistin (0.01%), and even at lower concentrations (0.005 and 0.0025%).
Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases. Current Items. 2022;12(3):91-96
pages 91-96 views

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