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Remsima

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Infliximab (infliximab) instruction manual
Common name: infliximab
Trade name: Remsima
All names: infliximab, infliximab, Remicade, infliximab, Avsola, Inflectra, Remicade, Renflexis, Remsima


Indications:
Rheumatoid arthritis
Crohn's disease in adults and children over 6 years old
Fistula Crohn's disease
Ankylosing spondylitis
Psoriasis
Adult ulcerative colitis


Usage and dosage:
Recommended dosage: 3-5 mg/kg, After receiving the first dose, the second and third doses will be administered in the second and sixth weeks respectively. Then, receive injections every six to eight weeks. The doctor will monitor the patient's response to the drug and may increase the dose or shorten the dosing interval (injections can be given every four weeks) as appropriate.

Rheumatoid Arthritis: Give this product 3 mg/kg for the first time, and then give the same dose at the 2nd and 6th weeks after the first dose and every 8 weeks thereafter. This product should be used in combination with methotrexate. For patients with poor efficacy, the dose may be adjusted to 10 mg/kg and/or the medication interval may be adjusted to 4 weeks.
Moderately and severely active Crohn's disease and fistula Crohn's disease: Give this product 5 mg/kg for the first time, and then give the same dose at the 2nd and 6th weeks after the first dose and every 8 weeks thereafter. For patients with poor efficacy, the dose may be considered to be adjusted to 10 mg/kg.
Ankylosing spondylitis: Give this product 5 mg/kg for the first time, and then give the same dose at the 2nd and 6th weeks after the first dose and every 6 weeks thereafter.


Adverse Reactions:
Most common adverse reactions (>10%):
Infections (such as upper respiratory tract, sinusitis, and pharyngitis), infusion-related reactions, headache, and abdominal pain.


Contraindications:
Remicade doses >5 mg/kg are contraindicated in moderate to severe heart failure.
Previous severe hypersensitivity reaction to Remsima or known hypersensitivity to inactive components of Remsima or to any murine protein.


Precautions:
(1) Severe infection - Do not give Remsima during active infection. If infection occurs, monitor carefully and discontinue Remsima if infection becomes severe.
(2) Malignant disease – more common than controls. Lymphoma is more common than in the general population; carefully evaluate the risks and benefits of treatment and monitor for malignancy in children and young adults.
(3) Hepatosplenic T-cell lymphoma – Carefully evaluate risk/benefit especially if the patient has Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, is male, and is receiving azathioprine or 6-mercaptopurine therapy.
(4) Hepatitis B virus reactivation – Monitor HBV carriers during and for several months after treatment. If reactivation occurs, discontinue Remsima and initiate antiviral therapy.
(5) Hepatotoxicity – Rare severe liver reactions, some fatal or requiring liver transplantation, discontinue Remicade in case of jaundice and/or significant liver enzyme elevations.
(6) Heart Failure – Monitor patients with heart failure closely and discontinue Remsima if new or worsening symptoms occur.
(7) Cytopenia – If signs and symptoms occur, patients are advised to seek medical advice immediately and consider discontinuing Remsima.
(8) Hypersensitivity – Serious infusion reactions including anaphylaxis or serum sickness-like reactions may occur.
(9) Demyelinating disease – Consider discontinuing Remsima if it worsens or new attacks occur.
(10) Lupus-like syndrome – Discontinue Remsima if syndrome occurs.


Storage:
Must be kept in the refrigerator at 2ºC to 8ºC (36ºF to 46ºF)


Mechanism of action:
infliximab is a human-mouse chimeric monoclonal antibody that can bind with high affinity to the soluble form and membrane-permeable form of TNFα, inhibiting the binding of TNFα to the receptor, thereby inactivating TNF.


Safety and efficacy:
Infliximab (infliximab for injection) was approved for marketing by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the European Medicines Evaluation Agency (EMEA) in 1998 and 1999 respectively, and entered the Chinese market in 2007.
To explore the safety and advantages of using infliximab in the clinical treatment of elderly patients with Crohn's disease (CD), 160 elderly patients with CD who were being treated were collected and randomly divided into two groups, with 80 cases in each group. The control group was treated only with azathioprine, and the experimental group was treated with infliximab for 14 weeks, and then continued treatment with azathioprine. Both groups were treated for 50 days After w, the treatment conditions of the two groups of patients were compared to observe whether there were any differences in clinical effectiveness, adverse reactions, mucosal healing, complications, and healing time. As a result, after 50 weeks of treatment, the clinical effectiveness of the experimental group (93.75%) was significantly better than that of the control group (86.25%) (P<0.05); the average healing time of the experimental group was shorter than that of the control group (P<0.05); and the mucosal repair of the experimental group was better than that of the control group, with a healing rate of (17 .5%) was higher than the control group (8.75%) (P<0.05); the incidence of complications in the experimental group (16.25%) was significantly lower than the control group (23.75%) (P<0.05); there were no adverse reactions in the two groups of patients Significant difference. Conclusion In the treatment of elderly CD patients, the use of infliximab can improve clinical efficiency and promote mucosal repair compared with azathioprine treatment. It is more effective, safe and rapid, and can be promoted in clinical treatment.