Maa: Kanada
Kieli: englanti
Lähde: Health Canada
TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONIDE
BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB CANADA
A01AC01
TRIAMCINOLONE
1MG
PASTE
TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONIDE 1MG
DENTAL
7.5G
Prescription
ANTI-INFLAMMATORY AGENTS
Active ingredient group (AIG) number: 0106310002; AHFS:
CANCELLED POST MARKET
2008-09-04
PRESCRIBING INFORMATION PR KENALOG IN ORABASE (TRIAMCINOLONE DENTAL PASTE)) DENTAL CORTICOSTEROID Bristol-Myers Squibb Canada 2365 Côte-de-Liesse Date of Preparation: Montreal, Canada H4N 2M7 November 19, 2004 * TM of Bristol-Myers Squibb Canada Date of Revision: Control No.: 095318 1 PRESCRIBING INFORMATION PR KENALOG IN ORABASE (TRIAMCINOLONE DENTAL PASTE) THERAPEUTIC CLASSIFICATION Dental Corticosteroid ACTION AND CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY Triamcinolone is a synthetic corticosteroid which possesses anti-inflammatory, antipruritic, and antiallergic action. The emollient dental paste acts as an adhesive vehicle for applying the active medication to the oral tissues. The vehicle provides a protective covering which may serve to temporarily reduce the pain associated with oral irritation. INDICATIONS AND CLINICAL USE Adjunctive treatment and temporary relief of symptoms associated with oral inflammatory lesions and ulcerative lesions resulting from trauma. CONTRAINDICATIONS Fungal, viral or bacterial infections of the mouth or throat. Hypersensitivity to any of the components. PRECAUTIONS Pregnancy: Safe use of this preparation during pregnancy has not been established with respect to possible adverse reactions upon fetal development; therefore, it should not be used in women of childbearing potential and particularly during early pregnancy unless the potential benefits outweigh the possible hazards. Patients with tuberculosis, peptic ulcer or diabetes mellitus should not be treated with any corticosteroid preparation without the advice of the patient's physician. It should be borne in mind that the normal defensive reponses of the oral tissues are depressed in patients receiving topical corticosteroid therapy. Virulent strains of oral microorganisms may multiply without producing the usual symptoms of oral infections. The small amount of steroid released when the preparation is used as recommended makes systemic effects very unlikely; however, they are a possibility when topical corticosteroid preparations are used Lue koko asiakirja