Clinical and pharmacological group: & nbsp

Detoxifying agents, including antidotes

Means for enteral and parenteral nutrition

Included in the formulation
АТХ:

V.06.D.C   Carbohydrates

V.06.D.C.02   Fructose

Pharmacodynamics:Parenteral for rehydration and detoxification, has hepatoprotectiveth and antialcoholic action
Pharmacokinetics:No data.
Indications:Dehydration, acute alcohol intoxication (as part of combination therapy), increased intracranial pressure, glaucoma, cachexia, indomitable vomiting of pregnant women, as a substitute for glucose in diabetes mellitus, a deficiency of carbohydrate nutrition in pre- and postoperative periods, parenteral nutrition.

IV.E10-E14.E11   Non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus

IV.E10-E14.E10   Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus

IV.E70-E90.E86   Reduction of the volume of the liquid

VI.G90-G99.G93.2   Benign intracranial hypertension

XIX.T51-T65.T51   Toxic effect of alcohol

VII.H40-H42   Glaucoma

XI.K70-K77.K73   Chronic hepatitis, not elsewhere classified

XI.K70-K77.K76.0   Fatty degeneration of the liver, not elsewhere classified

XVIII.R50-R69.R64   Cachexia

Contraindications:Hypersensitivitytoxicity, methanol poisoning, lactic acidosis, decompensateddiabetes mellitus, severe congestive heart failure, pulmonary edema, oliguria, anuria.
Carefully:Caution is used in patients with severe impairment of liver and kidney function.
Pregnancy and lactation:No data.
Dosing and Administration:Intravenously: adults - with a maximum speed of 100 drops / minute for a 5% solution or 40 drops / min for a 10% solution, children - 0.25 g / kg.
Side effects:Thrombophlebitis (with rapid administration), lactacidosis, hyperuricemia, hypersensitivity to fructose.
Overdose:Rush of blood to the face, sweating, epigastric pain, lactic acidosis.
Interaction:Aminophylline in the form of a solution for intravenous administration is incompatible with a solution of fructose.
Special instructions:There are clinical data on the use of fructose in indomitable vomiting of pregnant women. In small amounts (up to 25 mg / day), fructose is used as a substitute for sugar in diabetes.
Instructions
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