Przegląd najnowszych badań klinicznych dotyczących zastosowania kanabinoidów w leczeniu stwardnienia rozsianego Artykuł przeglądowy

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Katarzyna Ziętal

Abstrakt

Kanabinoidy są jedną z opcji terapeutycznych w objawowym leczeniu stwardnienia rozsianego. Wyniki badań klinicznych wskazują, że zastosowanie preparatu zawierającego mieszaninę tetrahydrokanabinolu i kanabidiolu może przynosić umiarkowaną, lecz klinicznie istotną poprawę spastyczności u pacjentów, u których standardowe leczenie jest nieskuteczne – doprowadziło to do rejestracji tego preparatu. W opinii pacjentów przynosi on subiektywnie odczuwalną poprawę, choć duża część obiektywnych analiz nie wykazała istotnej statystycznie poprawy u badanych otrzymujących preparat z konopi w porównaniu z otrzymującymi placebo. Dane dotyczące wpływu na inne objawy, takie jak zaburzenia snu, funkcje pęcherza moczowego, czy na jakość życia pozostają niejednoznaczne i wymagają dalszych badań. Profil bezpieczeństwa preparatów kanabinoidowych dopuszczonych do obrotu oceniany jest jako akceptowalny, jednak występujące działania niepożądane, takie jak senność, zawroty głowy czy wahania nastroju, mogą ograniczać ich stosowanie u niektórych pacjentów. Aktualne dowody wspierają stosowanie kanabinoidów jako terapii alternatywnej, szczególnie w lekoopornej spastyczności, jednocześnie podkreśla się konieczność prowadzenia dalszych, bardziej zaawansowanych badań, które jednoznacznie potwierdzają ich skuteczność.

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Artykuły

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