To understand the problem, in order to obtain
comprehensive answers, we must first clarify the terminology. The fact that the
term "varicose veins of the lower extremities" over time became
excessively broad use. And, in some cases, it raises all sorts of errors and
mistakes. Not even the rather serious medical publications.
Not too going into the details, it is
convenient to present the "varicose veins of the lower extremities"
as an organic and more apparent cause disease (I83 index of the ICD-10), being
in most cases only a cosmetic problem (see below), and a complex of symptoms
related defined as "chronic venous insufficiency» (I87.2 ICD-10). It is
the second defines the first complications (inflammation, ulcers, etc.), and
the first one adds the second. Treatment and prevention of these conditions
differ significantly from each other.
Epidemiology. Chronic venous
insufficiency (CVI) is the most common disease of the peripheral vessels. According to
statistics, in the U.S. are 10 times more patients suffering from CVI than from
the arterial limb ischemia. In Russia chronic venous insufficiency affects
35-38 million people and in the world various forms of the disease can be
detected in more than half the population of developed countries, and its
incidence in women is prevalent. Annual growth rate of occurrence of CVI, which
is 2.6% for women and 2% for men. The researchers of this fact, just as the
spread of this disease, due to the increasing length and sedentary lifestyle of
the population [1-4].
Pathogenesis.
The main "supplier" of patients with chronic venous insufficiency is
varicose veins of the lower extremities, which in itself is seen in 18-38% of
the adult population. And it was his well-known correlation with age and
gender, to some extent determined by the larger frequency of CVI is the female
population. And, speaking as the most common reasons for the confusion of terms
(see above). In those 72% of U.S. women and 42% men to 60 years of age have
clinically significant varicose veins. The second leading cause of CVI are the
traumas and thrombophlebitis (against injuries, skin diseases, etc.) and
related syndromes, and congenital vascular anomalies (arteriovenous and
lymphovenous fistulae, hypoplasia of the communicating valves, etc.). More
rarely the disease develops in the presence of systemic diseases of connective
tissue (collagenosis, dermatomyositis, rheumatoid arthritis, etc.), obesity,
dishormonal states, pelvic tumors, diabetes, taking certain medications (oral
contraceptives), etc. [3, 5, 6].
Clinical manifestations. Overall CVI is a
syndrome, which is based on a cascade of pathological changes in the tissues of
the lower limbs at the molecular, cellular and tissue levels, initiated by
venous stasis. The main symptoms are pain in the legs, swelling, fatigue,
heaviness, bloating, muscle twitching (usually at night). Often, this is added
to other neurological symptoms - paresthesias, tingling, local hot flashes,
numbness, etc. A characteristic feature of these signs is their appearance with
static loads (e.g., surgeons, vendors, hairdressers). And, as a rule, they are
completely disappear or reduced intensity of walking and after a night's rest.
At the same time, in the early stages of pathology proceeds rather hidden and
characteristic swelling almost imperceptible (0-3 stage classification CEAP).
Although it may appear in the hot season. It is at these stages of CVI drug
treatment is particularly effective, as it has not only therapeutic, but also
with regard to prevention of possible complications and further progression of
disease activity [6-8].
International Classification of chronic venous disease of the lower extremities (СЕАР)
Class 0. No symptoms of venous disease at medical checkup and palpation.
Class 1. Telangiectasia or reticular veins.
Class 2. Varicose veins.
Class 3. Swelling.
Class 4. Skin changes caused by venous disease (pigmentation, venous
eczema, lipodermatosclerosis).
Class 5. Skin changes listed above and healed ulcer.
Class 6. Skin changes mentioned above, and an active ulcer.
As the
disease develops its characteristic complications – trophic disorders of the
skin (4-6 stages on CEAP). They usually appear in the area of the medial malleolus, and can then take the circular nature. Originally
appeared on areas of hyperpigmentation of the skin subcutaneous tissue and the
skin thicken with time, acquiring a typical "painted" look
(lipodermatosclerosis). In response to minimal trauma on this background, there
is a whitish patch of skin (called "white atrophy"), followed by open
trophic ulcer. Often with CVI are also noted the phenomenon of secondary
lymphatic insufficiency, develop dermatitis, eczema, erysipelas. The frequency
of such events, the pathophysiological basis of which is a bacterial
cellulitis, according to the literature, covering from 11 to 22.8% of all
patients with chronic venous insufficiency and is associated with a 5-6th stage
for CEAP. Along with it an increased risk of more serious complications. So,
against pregnancy during CVI deep vein thrombosis occurs in 6-10% of patients,
the frequency in the population exceeding 50,000 times (!). A polyvalent
allergic willingness among patients with chronic venous ulcers are diagnosed in
56-80%. And it is to a certain extent limits the use of medication, dictating
the need for prescribing the most safe and effective drugs from the venotonics
[9-12].
Quite common in the recent
past and a very simplistic view on the CVI, as a result of failure (primary or
secondary) communicating valves (as a result of varicose veins), is now widely
recognized as flawed. The fact is that in isolation, this pathology occurs not
more than 10% of patients with CVI and in combination – approximately 46%.
Stereotype of venous pathology was considered purely a matter of surgeons at
the time led to the fact that a large number of patients do not receive
adequate medical care. According to some authors, only women of reproductive
age the proportion of patients was 62.3%. And of course, that it is much higher
among elderly and have comorbidities [3, 13-15]. Also worth mentioning is that
in some countries, the widespread use of surgical treatment of CVI is largely
driven by a simple lack of paid treatment protocols of phlebotropic drugs (venotonics
or phleboprotectors). In connection with this point of view, the various
authoritative sources on the recommendations of the use of a method of therapy
may seriously vary because of these not so obvious reasons for practitioners.
By the way, as well as methods of the surgical treatment.
At present, the majority of
patients with CVI is used non-surgical methods of treatment, including
medication [3, 16-18].
In general, the use of drugs that can be represented
as follows:
1. Basic drugs
· Phleboprotectors (angioprotectors, venotonics, γ-benzopyrenes,
flavonoids).
2. Adjuvant
medications
· Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (diclofenac,
ketoprofen, indometacin)
· Anticoagulants: a) direct (heparin, low molecular
weight heparin); b) indirect (coumarin derivatives and phenindione); c)
heparinoids (sulodexide, pentosan polysulfate, dermatan sulfate); d) analogues
of hirudin (lepirudin and danaparoid)
· Antiplatelet drugs (low molecular weight dextran,
dipyridamole, pentoxifylline)
· Antibacterial and antifungal agents
· Antihistamines (telfast, loratadine, aerius,
astemizole)
· Potassium-sparing diuretics (amiloride, triamterene,
spirinolakton)
· Oral enzymes (bromelain, papain, pancreatin, trypsin,
amylase, lipase, chymotrypsin, etc.)
· Preparations based on PGE1 (alprostadil, vazaprostan)
· Derivatives deproteinized blood (actovegin,
solcoseryl)
3. Topical
medicines (unguents, creams and gels)
If adjuvant medications (medications that are assigned
separately) is used, according to the range of their activities, situational (e.g.,
NSAIDs - in the presence of local inflammation, and heparin-containing – with
signs of blood clots and thrombosis of superficial veins), it is basic in terms of treatment of
CVI are only recognized phleboprotectors (angioprotectors or venotonics). They
are grouped in C05 by pharmacological classification ATC and are well
represented in the pharmaceutical market in most countries.
The vast majority of
phleboprotectors are products of plant origin – bioflavonoids. From a
pharmacological point of view, most of them can be combined into a group of γ-benzopyrenes. The biochemical
classification they belong to the flavones, flavonols and flavonoids, and
chemical compounds belonging to the polyphenolic nature. Modern leadership
venotonics value due to their maximum and complex influence on the basic
disease processes of the target characteristic of CVI. At the same time, their
natural origin determines the minimum general toxic effects [4, 19-21].
Indication for
phleboprotectors are known symptoms of CVI. Because they all have a similar
mechanism of action, the choice of drug is determined in practice by factors
such as the individual tolerability, ease of reception, personal experience of
the doctor and the patient's physical facilities. It should be noted that the
co-administration of the two drugs in this group is meaningless.
Unfortunately, most of the
currently existing phleboprotectors have low efficiency, despite the usefulness
of theoretically sound. This is due to several reasons, the main one of which
is the low bioavailability of drugs and a number of not fully respond to
technological aspects. From a pharmacological point of view, they can be
divided arbitrarily into three groups.
1. Rutoside and their derivatives. Least recently used and
popular group of drugs based on troxerutin, O-(β-hydroxyethyl) rutosides
(hydroxyethylrutosides or oxerutines). The active ingredients reduce the
permeability and capillary fragility, strengthen the vascular wall, reducing
its swelling and inflammation, has an antioxidant effect on the tissue, exhibit
P-vitamin activity, contributing to relief of symptoms of CVI. Moderately block
the aggregation of red blood cells and have a protective effect on the vascular
endothelium. Along with the low bioavailability due to poor absorption in the
gastrointestinal tract, have it marked irritant that causes a number of
specific adverse symptoms (indigestion, nausea, epigastric discomfort,
vomiting, diarrhea). This fundamentally limits the doses used and greatly
reduces the effectiveness of treatment. Other adverse reactions are as frequent
skin rashes, fatigue, flushing, and headache. Most drugs are contraindicated in
peptic ulcer, chronic gastritis, pregnancy (especially in I trimester) and lactation,
as well as on the background of hypercalcemia (the elderly, patients with
cancer, etc.), renal failure in children. With increased caution used in
hypercoagulability in acute thrombosis, and the presence of kidney stone
disease, severity of disease of the cardiovascular system. Not suitable for
combination with receiving cardiac glycosides, aminoglycosides and sulfonamides
Introduction of various
excipients, the combination with other drugs, and other synthesis to reduce
side effects and increase the effectiveness is not yet possible to achieve
fundamental progress of this group of drugs. But in this respect, from a
pharmacological point of view, they can be divided into three groups – a) on
the basis of natural rutoside complex, b) semi-synthetic and c) combined (Table
1). Semisynthetic rutoside have less potential for allergic reactions because
it does not contain dietary fibers of vegetable origin.
The duration of treatment is
usually 1-3 months with mandatory re 2-3 months. Shorter courses are usually
used in the complex treatment of exacerbations of CVI in combination with drugs
other groups. To enhance the effect of oral administration is generally
recommended to combine with the local form of the relevant product (gel,
cream). Necessary for the prevention of dyspepsia treatment (unless otherwise
stated) with meals. Positive data points venotonics include accessibility due
to the relatively low cost.
Table 1.
The
most widely used and their derivatives rutoside
2. Saponins. Another group venotonics on pharmaceutical
market is a well-known group of drugs based on the extract of horse chestnut (Aesculus
hippocastanum L.) – escine (Table 2). They reduce capillary permeability,
increase the tone of the veins, reduce inflammation, and also have
angioprotective and antiedematous action. Increasingly used in functional
disorders of venous drainage (swelling, leg cramps, pain and a feeling of
heaviness in the legs, etc.) and in the treatment of complications of CVI.
Similar to the contraindications and types of side effects from the previous
group: dyspepsia (epigastric discomfort, nausea, diarrhea), allergic reactions
(hot flashes, hives, skin rash, pruritus, tachycardia). Can also enhance
nephrotoxicity of aminoglycoside antibiotics, the effects of antiplatelet
agents and anticoagulants, are not compatible with drugs inhibiting ovulation.
Table 2.
The
most widely used drugs containing escin
3. Preparations based on diosmin and similar base hydrosmin,
kaempferol, diosmetine, quercetin, hesperidin are the most promising and
effective among phleboprotectors. This group of chemicals called gamma
benzopirones or flavonoids (flavonic acid derivatives). Have the most effective
and comprehensive venotonic and angioprotective action, reduce venous
distensibility, increase their vitality, improves lymphatic drainage.
Additionally, diosmin significantly reduces the interaction of leukocytes to
the endothelium, adhesion of neutrophil granulocytes in the post-capillary
venules, thus reducing the damaging effects of inflammatory mediators on the
walls and valves of the veins. It is also important that they do not have most
of the major shortcomings of other venotonics, optimizing the therapeutic dose
and, as the results of evidence-based clinical research, to achieve much
greater efficiency CVI therapy [8, 10, 14, 21-23].
Side effects from the
digestive system (indigestion, nausea, etc.) and neurovegetative nature
(dizziness, headache) are real, but they are much smaller in frequency (order
of magnitude) and intensity, despite a doubling - up from rutoside - used therapeutic
dose. Not require, unlike other groups venotonics, cancellation of the drug.
Have improved bioavailability profile, which gives a much more stable
therapeutic effect. It is also important that diosmin practically does not
interact with other medications and food, almost no irritating effect on the
gastrointestinal mucosa. This allows you to use it during pregnancy (in her
terms) for various gastrointestinal diseases, the presence of comorbidity of
other organs (including kidneys, cardiovascular system, liver, etc.). The use
of this group of drugs does not require correction treatments of common
diseases of advanced age, often requiring continuous use of appropriate
medications. He has no contraindications for the treatment of children,
including young children. Effective with CVI any origin at all stages [22-25].
To achieve and enhance the
positive effects of diosmin and optimum daily dosage, a variety of processing
methods - ultrasonic micronization, making water-soluble powder form, with a
combination of natural ingredients, etc. In this respect, we can divide the
drugs used in practice in the two groups (Table 3).
Table 3.
The
most widely used drugs diosmin and its analogues
At the same time, different
preparations of this phleboprotectors group have certain advantages and
disadvantages. And the inclusion of these features allows in a given case, to
recommend the use of any particular one of them. To this end, clinical
pharmacology made preparations to analyze the
profiles of safety, efficacy and cost (affordability).
Other groups of drugs used
to treat CVI include coumarins (alpha benzopirones –
acenocoumarol, carbochromen, ensakulin, tioklomarol), pycnogenoles
(endotelon, pycnogenol), ergot alkaloids (dihydroergotamine,
dihydroergocristine, dihydroergocriptine) and some others. At the same time,
most of them positioned as a means of additional therapy or are far from
comprehensive efficiency above groups of phleboprotectors.
Safety is defined in special controlled trials of evidence
based tolerability of side effects and complications. Especially fixed ones
that demanded the cancellation of the drug or use complementary therapies.
Thus, Venosmil on the basis
hydrosmin (mix 5,3-mono-O-(β-hydroxyethyl)-diosmin and
5,3-di-O-(β-hydroxyethyl)-diosmin) is considered the most new development. The
mechanism of action of the active substance is associated with the inhibition
of the degradation of catecholamines inhibition of catecholamine-O-methyltransferase.
However, the drug and the most poorly understood. And therefore it is not
recommended for use during pregnancy and lactation, in children, and in taking
any other medications. Such research, including drug interactions with food, until
just spent.
Detralex, Dioflan and
Normoven and also used only in III trimester of pregnancy and is officially not
recommended during breast-feeding. They retain the above side effects from the
gut and the nervous system (see above) are considered, due to the content in
the structure of natural hesperidin. Contraindicated in children (under 18
years)
At the same time Phlebodia
and Vazoket include only synthetically produced diosmin. This principle
eliminates the issue of formation or implementation of routine for patients
with CVI allergic challenge readiness and irritating to the gastrointestinal
mucosa. In addition, currently used Phlebodia 600 diosmin also with improved,
compared to the natural analogue by co-aggregation pharmacokinetic parameters. This
provides an adequate dose of the active substance in the target organs - the
walls of the veins and ischemic tissues.
In this regard, safety
profile of drugs in this group can be represented in the sequence Phlebodia
600, Vazoket 600, Detralex, Dioflan, Normoven and Venosmil.
Effectiveness of the drug is determined by clinical trials
in relation to a particular disease. In this regard, sufficient for the use
with CVI have only two drugs of this group - Detralex and Phlebodia 600.
Summary analysis of the available literature suggests roughly comparable in
importance to the effectiveness of this pathology in general, and in most of
its stages [22, 23-27].
However, the published data
regarding the pharmacokinetics of Detralex, where the urine is eliminated only
14% and 80% of the bowel (this represents only a small proportion of biliary
elimination) do not allow to assert that the claimed high permeability and
significant revenues to the target tissue. For comparison, a similar study on
Phlebodia give elimination in the urine 79% of the drug, and the gut – only
11%. In the first method, the dose of the active ingredient - the target - just
does not reach. Naturally, that for a comparable positive effect Detralex
recommended to receive at different stages of CVI for 2-3 months, and Phlebodia
– 1-2 months [22, 28, 29].
Widely replicated in Russian
literature thesis on the "gold standard" and "reference
phleboprotector" in the treatment of CVI against micronized diosmine -
Detralex [30, 31] does not hold water, because the drug, as well as the
effectiveness of micronized diosmine result is not recognized FDA, the main
"trendsetter" in the world of medical treatment. The reason is simple
- lack of efficacy and safety of the technology [32].
Cost of treatment is taken into account pharmacoeconomic
calculations necessary expenses. Without the use of specific indicators and
given the current retail prices, material costs for treatment Phlebodia 600
compared Detralex to approximately 40% lower than the first one.
In conclusion, it must be emphasized that the CVI is
an integrated multi-disciplinary medical problem, the successful solution of
which in each case report is possible only with a rational combination of
advanced diagnostic, therapeutic and preventive technologies. And the adequacy
of medical therapy of fleboprotectors among them the most prominent position.
At the same time, of course, that the observance of safety, effectiveness and
cost accounting of the ongoing course of treatment increases the effect of treatment
of this complex disease in general.
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