A new delivery system of clobetasol-17-propionate (lipid-loaded microspheres 0.025%) compared with a conventional formulation (lipophilic ointment in a hydrophilic phase 0.025%) in topical treatment of atrophic/erosive oral lichen planus. A Phase IV, randomized, observer-blinded, parallel group clinical trial
Abstract:Our results suggest that the new topical drug delivery system (formulation A) may enhance, at least in terms of symptom remission and compliance, the effectiveness of clobetasol propionate at a dose of 0.025% in OLP therapy.
“…Among these studies, [4,8,9,27,36] did not present any significant difference in pain reduction. However, lower pain scores in the group that used microsphere formulation [10] & better response in betamethasone group [20] were shown.…”
Section: Steroid Vs Steroidmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The comparisons were: flucinoloneacetonide in an oral base 0.1% vs flucinoloneacetonide gel no.1 and the same orabase with flucinoloneacetonide gel no.2 [8], clobetasol (0.025%) in microspheres with clobetasol ointment (0.025%) [10], triamcinolone acetonide in mouth rinse vs intralesional triamcinolone acetonide injection [36]; two studies compared different steroids in different arms topical fluticasone propionate spray and betamethasone sodium phosphate mouthrinse [9]; betamethasone OMP and triamcinolone acetonide paste [20]; one trial [4] compared different steroids in the same arm (clobetasolorabase ointment and triamcinoloneacetonide ointment); one study [27] used the same steroid clobetasol ointment in different concentrations (0.05% vs 0.025%). Among these studies, [4,8,9,27,36] did not present any significant difference in pain reduction.…”
Section: Steroid Vs Steroidmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[18] all the participants received a systemic steroid, and in another study [28] the experimental intervention was compared with intralesional steroid. Of the 29 trials using steroid as an active intervention, clobetasol was used in nine trials [4,7,10,11,19,22,23,27,35], triamcinolone in ten trials [4,5,[13][14][15][16]20,28,31,36], flucinolone in two trials [6,8], dexamethasone in two trials [29,34], prednisolone in one trial [18], fluticasone in one trial [9] & betamethasone in two trials [9,20]. Systemic prednisolone was used in one trial [18].…”
Section: Study Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of the 35 RCTs, the randomisation methods used by some studies [3,7,9,20,21,[28][29][30] was random number tables, by few others [10,14,15,18,36] was block randomisation, and an automated system of assigning randomisation numbers was followed by few other trials [19,[22][23][24][25]27,31,34,35]. Passeron used draw lots method [17].…”
Section: Study Design Randomisationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Clinical response was measured by eleven trials [6][7][8][9][10][14][15][16]21,27,30,31] using the clinical grading by Thongprasom 1992 consisting of a six-point ordinal scale, four trials [17,19,22,24] used a different clinical grading scale with scores 1 to 4. Tel Aviv San Francisco scale was used in one trial [32].…”
“…Among these studies, [4,8,9,27,36] did not present any significant difference in pain reduction. However, lower pain scores in the group that used microsphere formulation [10] & better response in betamethasone group [20] were shown.…”
Section: Steroid Vs Steroidmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The comparisons were: flucinoloneacetonide in an oral base 0.1% vs flucinoloneacetonide gel no.1 and the same orabase with flucinoloneacetonide gel no.2 [8], clobetasol (0.025%) in microspheres with clobetasol ointment (0.025%) [10], triamcinolone acetonide in mouth rinse vs intralesional triamcinolone acetonide injection [36]; two studies compared different steroids in different arms topical fluticasone propionate spray and betamethasone sodium phosphate mouthrinse [9]; betamethasone OMP and triamcinolone acetonide paste [20]; one trial [4] compared different steroids in the same arm (clobetasolorabase ointment and triamcinoloneacetonide ointment); one study [27] used the same steroid clobetasol ointment in different concentrations (0.05% vs 0.025%). Among these studies, [4,8,9,27,36] did not present any significant difference in pain reduction.…”
Section: Steroid Vs Steroidmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[18] all the participants received a systemic steroid, and in another study [28] the experimental intervention was compared with intralesional steroid. Of the 29 trials using steroid as an active intervention, clobetasol was used in nine trials [4,7,10,11,19,22,23,27,35], triamcinolone in ten trials [4,5,[13][14][15][16]20,28,31,36], flucinolone in two trials [6,8], dexamethasone in two trials [29,34], prednisolone in one trial [18], fluticasone in one trial [9] & betamethasone in two trials [9,20]. Systemic prednisolone was used in one trial [18].…”
Section: Study Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of the 35 RCTs, the randomisation methods used by some studies [3,7,9,20,21,[28][29][30] was random number tables, by few others [10,14,15,18,36] was block randomisation, and an automated system of assigning randomisation numbers was followed by few other trials [19,[22][23][24][25]27,31,34,35]. Passeron used draw lots method [17].…”
Section: Study Design Randomisationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Clinical response was measured by eleven trials [6][7][8][9][10][14][15][16]21,27,30,31] using the clinical grading by Thongprasom 1992 consisting of a six-point ordinal scale, four trials [17,19,22,24] used a different clinical grading scale with scores 1 to 4. Tel Aviv San Francisco scale was used in one trial [32].…”
Background Oral lichen planus (OLP) is a relatively common chronic T cell-mediated disease, which can cause significant pain, particularly in its erosive or ulcerative forms. As pain is the indication for treatment of OLP, pain resolution is the primary outcome for this review. This review is an update of a version last published in 2011, but focuses on the evidence for corticosteroid treatment only. A second review considering non-corticosteroid treatments is in progress. Objectives To assess the e ects and safety of corticosteroids, in any formulation, for treating people with symptoms of oral lichen planus. Search methods Cochrane Oral Health's Information Specialist searched the following databases to 25 February 2019: Cochrane Oral Health's Trials Register, CENTRAL (2019, Issue 1), MEDLINE Ovid, and Embase Ovid. ClinicalTrials.gov and the World Health Organization International Clinical Trials Registry Platform were searched for ongoing trials. There were no restrictions on language or date of publication. Selection criteria We considered randomised controlled clinical trials (RCTs) of any local or systemic corticosteroid treatment compared with a placebo, a calcineurin inhibitor, another corticosteroid, any other local or systemic (or both) drug, or the same corticosteroid plus an adjunctive treatment. Data collection and analysis Three review authors independently scanned the titles and abstracts of all reports identified, and assessed risk of bias using the Cochrane tool and extracted data from included studies. For dichotomous outcomes, we expressed the estimates of e ects of an intervention as risk ratios (RR), with 95% confidence intervals (CI). For continuous outcomes, we used mean di erences (MD) and 95% CI. The statistical unit of analysis was the participant. We conducted meta-analyses only with studies of similar comparisons reporting the same outcome measures. We assessed the overall certainty of the evidence using GRADE. Main results We included 35 studies (1474 participants) in this review. We assessed seven studies at low risk of bias overall, 11 at unclear and the remaining 17 studies at high risk of bias. We present results for our main outcomes, pain and clinical resolution measured at the end of Interventions for treating oral lichen planus: corticosteroid therapies (Review)
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