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1 ting toxicity, particularly for adefovir and cidofovir.
2 mmunosuppression and treatment with low-dose cidofovir.
3 ted B-cell(-/-) mice with the antiviral drug cidofovir.
4 was resistant to ganciclovir, foscarnet, and cidofovir.
5  ganciclovir, valganciclovir, foscarnet, and cidofovir.
6 sporting the nucleotide analogs adefovir and cidofovir.
7 ted HHV-8 replication to a similar degree as cidofovir.
8 lues > or =30 microM and cross-resistance to cidofovir.
9 There was little net directional movement of cidofovir.
10 s ganciclovir followed by foscarnet and then cidofovir.
11 ted with in vitro cross-resistance of CMV to cidofovir.
12 for CMV isolates that are cross-resistant to cidofovir.
13 o ganciclovir, and 4 were cross-resistant to cidofovir.
14  events considered to be possibly related to cidofovir.
15 d for 50% inhibitory concentration (IC50) of cidofovir.
16 asing levels (from 5 to 75 micrograms/ml) of cidofovir.
17 ed that demonstrated increased resistance to cidofovir.
18  A543V had 10-fold reduced susceptibility to cidofovir.
19 ential antiviral drugs, as demonstrated with cidofovir.
20 ts included (val)ganciclovir, foscarnet, and cidofovir.
21  enhancement over the FDA-approved antiviral cidofovir.
22 ex virus (HSV) replication than acyclovir or cidofovir.
23 mmunosuppression reduction and half received cidofovir.
24 selectivity indexes that approximate that of cidofovir.
25 A synthesis apparatus that are distinct from cidofovir.
26 ted contribution to the urinary excretion of cidofovir.
27 seven patients were treated with intravenous cidofovir (0.20-0.50 mg/kg) every two to four weeks over
28 ients were treated with intravenous low-dose cidofovir (0.25-1 mg/kg per dose, every 2-3 weeks, witho
29                                              Cidofovir (0.3% or 1%) or placebo gel was applied once d
30 0.5% ketorolac tromethamine; group III, 0.5% cidofovir + 0.1% diclofenac sodium; and group IV, contro
31 cidofovir + artificial tears; group II, 0.5% cidofovir + 0.5% ketorolac tromethamine; group III, 0.5%
32                                              Cidofovir 1 mg/kg intravenously three times per week was
33 ceive treatment with electrocautery, topical cidofovir 1% ointment, or topical sinecatechins 10%.
34 ate hexahydrate) (IC50 = 80-100 microM), and cidofovir (1-[(S)-3-hydroxy-2-(phosphonomethoxy)propyl]c
35                                              Cidofovir [1-[(S)-3-hydroxy-2-(phosphonomethoxy)propyl]c
36 ters of 99 000-2 500 000 copies/mL) received cidofovir; 1 died from complications relating to adenovi
37 6 eyes pretreated with liposome-encapsulated cidofovir 10-60 days before HSV-1 inoculation were prote
38                                              Cidofovir (100 micrograms) in liposomes (0.1 mL) was inj
39                                  Intravenous cidofovir, 5 mg/kg of body weight, once weekly for 2 wee
40                     Moreover, treatment with cidofovir, a potent antiviral agent, robustly inhibits t
41 ed saturable, probenecid-sensitive uptake of cidofovir, adefovir, and other nucleoside phosphonate an
42         The single intravitreal injection of cidofovir administered was associated with transient neg
43 oted for HCMV during the various regimens of cidofovir administrated in this clinical trial.
44 red treatment group were eligible to receive cidofovir after progression of CMV retinitis was documen
45  in vitro studies indicating the efficacy of cidofovir against different adenovirus serotypes and sup
46                               Treatment with cidofovir alone reduced viral load, but animals died fro
47 localized and systemic ganciclovir, systemic cidofovir analog, and localized foscarnet.
48 eported in 31 (37%) of 84 patients allocated cidofovir and 39 (46%) of 84 patients assigned imiquimod
49 e study; 89 patients were randomly allocated cidofovir and 91 were assigned imiquimod.
50                 The affinity of hOAT1 toward cidofovir and adefovir (K(m) = 46 and 30 microM, respect
51 nificantly contribute to the accumulation of cidofovir and adefovir in renal proximal tubules and, th
52 the dose-limiting clinical adverse effect of cidofovir and adefovir, two potent antiviral therapeutic
53                               In the retina, cidofovir and an unknown metabolite were detected in the
54 1 (46%; 90% CI 37.0-55.3) patients allocated cidofovir and by 42 (46%; 37.2-55.3) patients assigned i
55 prophylaxis was resistant to ganciclovir and cidofovir and contained mutations in both UL97 and Pol c
56                                              Cidofovir and control were administered to both eyes twi
57                 However, coadministration of cidofovir and Dryvax also reduced vaccine-elicited immun
58 ine efficacy showed that coadministration of cidofovir and Dryvax compromised the Dryvax-induced immu
59    Thus, the single-dose coadministration of cidofovir and Dryvax effectively controlled vaccination
60   Combined treatment with the antiviral drug cidofovir and etanercept, which targets tumor necrosis f
61 ldren, with BKVAN were treated with low-dose cidofovir and followed prospectively.
62 r resistance (<6-fold) but were sensitive to cidofovir and foscarnet, and 7 showed moderately reduced
63 o currently available antiherpesvirus drugs, cidofovir and foscarnet, had no effect on the transcript
64 S) conferred various levels of resistance to cidofovir and ganciclovir.
65 derately reduced susceptibility (<8-fold) to cidofovir and high-level resistance (8- to 23-fold) to g
66                                              Cidofovir and imiquimod were active, safe, and feasible
67 , and feasibility of two topical treatments--cidofovir and imiquimod--as an alternative to surgery in
68 the incremental health benefits and costs of cidofovir and immunosuppression reduction compared with
69                                              Cidofovir and Leflunomide are used empirically in the tr
70                     The in vitro activity of Cidofovir and Leflunomide is modest, and the selectivity
71 mpared with those obtained with topical 0.5% cidofovir and saline.
72 ceptibilities to ganciclovir, foscarnet, and cidofovir and sequencing of UL97 and DNA polymerase were
73 ration at phosphorus in cyclic (S)-HPMPC (1, cidofovir) and (S)-HPMPA (2) phenyl ester (5 and 6, resp
74 ermore, antiviral treatment with CMX001 (HDP-cidofovir) and ST-246 protects when administered as a re
75 conferred resistance to both ganciclovir and cidofovir, and a mutation at codon 802 of Pol conferred
76 le resistance to ganciclovir, foscarnet, and cidofovir, and A543V had 10-fold reduced susceptibility
77  the organ-specific toxicity of adefovir and cidofovir, and indicates that CHOh OAT cells may represe
78      Despite treatment with corticosteroids, cidofovir, and intravenous immune globulin, PML progress
79                                              Cidofovir, and its prodrug brincidofovir, are inhibitors
80                        Acyclovir, foscarnet, cidofovir, and PMEA reduced the number of cells expressi
81   Acyclic nucleotide phosphonates (adefovir, cidofovir, and tenofovir) are eliminated predominantly i
82 ptake likely plays a role in the etiology of cidofovir- and adefovir-associated nephrotoxicity, we at
83 pical treatment groups: 3% ddC; 2% ddC; 0.5% cidofovir; and saline.
84                                              Cidofovir appeared safe and effective for the treatment
85 ravitreal injection of liposome-encapsulated cidofovir appears to have a remarkably potent and prolon
86 ies including intravenous immunoglobulin and cidofovir are sparse.
87 ble antivirals ([val]ganciclovir, foscarnet, cidofovir) are associated with higher mortality in trans
88 led (36 in the electrocautery arm, 28 in the cidofovir arm, and 36 in the sinecatechins arm).
89  four masked treatment groups: group I, 0.5% cidofovir + artificial tears; group II, 0.5% cidofovir +
90 ation of topical corticosteroids and topical cidofovir as a desirable strategy for the treatment of s
91 ulating viral DNA replication and introduces cidofovir as a possible drug for controlling MCPyV infec
92 tially reported using ganciclovir and cyclic cidofovir as the prototype compounds.
93 n prior to, during, and after treatment with cidofovir, as well as species analysis of contemporaneou
94 travitreously injected with 20 micrograms of cidofovir at 5- to 6-week intervals.
95                          Topical 1% and 0.5% cidofovir both appeared to be significantly more efficac
96 have evaluated therapeutic options including cidofovir, brincidofovir, and immunotherapy.
97 vity against mpox and other orthopoxviruses: cidofovir, brincidofovir, and tecovirimat.
98              The lipid-conjugated prodrug of cidofovir, brincidofovir, has improved oral bioavailabil
99 A mutant exhibited an increased affinity for cidofovir but was not significantly different for PAH.
100 ptimal treatment strategies for BKVAN before cidofovir can be recommended strongly as routine therapy
101 vious studies showed that the CDV and cyclic cidofovir (cCDV) analogs 1-O-hexa-decyloxypropyl-CDV (HD
102           The acyclic nucleoside phosphonate cidofovir (CDV) and its closely related analogue (S)-9-(
103                We report our experience with cidofovir (CDV) for treatment of ADV infection in 57 HSC
104                                              Cidofovir (CDV) given by parenteral injection has been s
105                  Group 1 was administered 1% cidofovir (CDV) twice a day for 3 days plus comfort tear
106                                              Cidofovir (CDV), a broad spectrum anti-DNA viral agent,
107  trial was conducted to test the activity of cidofovir (CDV), a drug with in vitro activity against K
108                                      We used cidofovir (CDV), a nucleotide-analogue KSHV DNA polymera
109 orally active ether lipid ester analogues of cidofovir (CDV)--hexadecyloxypropyl-CDV (HDP-CDV) and oc
110  determine the antiviral resistance of three cidofovir (CDV)-resistant variants of adenovirus type 5
111                                              Cidofovir [CDV; (S)-1-(3-hydroxy-2-phosphonomethoxyethyl
112  We also demonstrate that hexadecyloxypropyl-cidofovir (CMX001) rescues the hamsters from a lethal ch
113 d increased resistance to both foscarnet and cidofovir, compared with the wild-type CMV.
114  comprised of Dryvax and an antiviral agent, cidofovir, could reduce vaccinia viral loads after vacci
115 med Vgamma2Vdelta2 T cells in vaccinia virus/cidofovir-covaccinated macaques mounted major recall-lik
116 te significant lymphopenia (Brincidofovir vs cidofovir; CR = 13 (80%) vs 8 (35%); median lymphocyte c
117                    Topical treatment with 1%-cidofovir cream (twice daily for 7 days) was much more e
118                                              Cidofovir delayed but did not prevent the death of inl i
119 .1% NCT/1.0% NH4Cl, 0.1% NCT/0.1% NH4Cl, and cidofovir demonstrated significantly fewer positive cult
120    Rabbit study 1: 2.5%, 2.0%, 1.0% NCT, and cidofovir demonstrated significantly fewer positive cult
121 nt treatment of ketorolac or diclofenac with cidofovir did not diminish its antiviral inhibitory acti
122 f cellular metabolites showed that levels of cidofovir diphosphate (CDV-DP), the active antiviral com
123  further to the active antiviral metabolite, cidofovir diphosphate.
124 -treated eyes received the authors' standard cidofovir dose regimen: twice daily for 7 days.
125                                     The 0.5% cidofovir exhibited the most ocular toxicity compared wi
126 susceptibility among 29 paired pre- and post-cidofovir exposure isolates from 22 patients enrolled in
127 nd having viremia <10 000 copies/mL, but not cidofovir exposure.
128 cells and viremia <10 000 copies/mL, but not cidofovir exposure.
129                     ddC was more potent than cidofovir for seven of nine serotypes.
130                              The efficacy of cidofovir for treatment of cowpox virus infection in BAL
131 T; valganciclovir/ganciclovir, foscarnet, or cidofovir) for 8 weeks, with 12 weeks of follow-up.
132 ir therapy showed complete susceptibility to cidofovir, ganciclovir, and foscarnet.
133                   The safety and efficacy of cidofovir gel for treatment of acyclovir-unresponsive he
134 th 20 micrograms of intravitreously injected cidofovir, given at 5- to 6-week intervals, is safe and
135                         Five patients in the cidofovir group and seven in the imiquimod group either
136 ts in the electrocautery group, 85.7% in the cidofovir group, and 33% in the sinecatechins group (P <
137 ry group, 82.1% (95% CI: 67.9%-96.3%) in the cidofovir group, and 61.1% (95% CI: 45.2%-77%) in the si
138 n the electrocautery group, 7 (30.4%) in the cidofovir group, and 8 (36.4%) in the sinecatechins grou
139  AD5 variants in tissue culture resistant to cidofovir has important clinical implications with respe
140 virals discussed, including valacyclovir and cidofovir, have not yet been studied in children, but th
141 nging, and salvage therapies, foscarnet, and cidofovir, have significant toxicities.
142 s of HDP-P-GCV and hexadecyloxypropyl-cyclic cidofovir (HDP-cCDV).
143                                              Cidofovir (HPMPC) is a potent long-acting anticytomegalo
144 d into two topical treatment groups: I, 0.5% cidofovir; II, control vehicle.
145 with wild-type virus with the antiviral drug cidofovir, implicating virus replication and not an inde
146                           The antiviral drug cidofovir improved survival in MCMV+ mice, inhibiting MC
147 led resistance to ganciclovir, foscarnet, or cidofovir in 56% of patients receiving maribavir and 68%
148 e was no change in the kinetic parameters of cidofovir in Mrp4 knockout mice.
149 evaluate the safety and antiviral effects of cidofovir in patients with AIDS and asymptomatic sheddin
150 tion in immunosuppression and treatment with cidofovir in the majority.
151 ere resistant to topical treatment with 0.5% cidofovir in the rabbit ocular model.
152  efficacy of the drug 1-O-hexadecyloxypropyl-cidofovir in the RPV/rabbit model and found that an oral
153 with those showing reduced susceptibility to cidofovir in vitro.
154                     These data indicate that cidofovir induces rapid cell death through apoptosis in
155 th normal saline were administered with each cidofovir infusion.
156 show that sT sensitizes MCPyV replication to cidofovir inhibition.
157                                              Cidofovir is a nucleotide analogue of cytosine that has
158 n vitro at nanomolar concentrations, whereas cidofovir is only effective at micromolar concentrations
159                                              Cidofovir is preemptively used for controlling adenovire
160                                              Cidofovir is widely used to treat BKVAN, but the magnitu
161  CMX001, an orally active lipid conjugate of cidofovir, is 50 times more active in vitro against herp
162 ovir, intravenous foscarnet, and intravenous cidofovir, is effective.
163 8 tLM, V, a,, = 46.0 pmol/106 cells min) and cidofovir (K, = 58.0 /iM, Vt,ax = 103 pmol/106 cells * m
164 een explored including the adjunctive use of cidofovir, leflunomide, fluoroquinolones, and intravenou
165 egalovirus than HSV-1, liposome-encapsulated cidofovir may prove to be effective local therapy for AI
166  (e.g. Maraviroc, Abacavir, Telbivudine, and Cidofovir) may inhibit Ebola RNA-directed RNA polymerase
167 alone (n=17) or leflunomide plus a course of cidofovir (n=9) and followed them for six to forty month
168 Forty-one episodes (18 = brincidofovir; 23 = cidofovir) of antiviral therapy were observed in 27 pati
169  drugs (NSAIDs) on the antiviral activity of cidofovir on adenovirus replication and the formation of
170                 One inoculation of 100 mg/kg cidofovir on day 0, 2, or 4, with respect to aerosol inf
171 hydroxy-2-phosphonylmethoxypropyl) cytosine (cidofovir) on the EBV-associated tumor nasopharyngeal ca
172 received tecovirimat and seven (2%) received cidofovir or brincidofovir.
173 CT/1.0% NH4Cl, 0.1% NCT/0.1% NH4Cl, and 0.5% cidofovir or saline.
174  =8 microM and <30 microM and sensitivity to cidofovir, or high-level ganciclovir-resistant, which ha
175  treated with 2.5%, 2.0%, and 1.0% NCT; 0.5% cidofovir; or saline.
176  developed agents valacyclovir, famciclovir, cidofovir, oral and intraocular ganciclovir, adefovir, r
177 only 2 (9%) major virological responses with cidofovir (P < .0001).
178 ies do not support the usage of leflunomide, cidofovir, quinolones, or IVIGs.
179 om 0.18 to 1.85 microg/mL, whereas those for cidofovir ranged from 0.018 to 5.47 microg/mL.
180 Compared to the control, treatment with 0.5% cidofovir reduced the following: mean Ad titer (days 1 t
181 reatment of the mice with the antiviral drug cidofovir reduced the numbers of effector and memory cel
182                       Despite treatment with cidofovir, reduced immunosuppression and maintenance the
183 polyomavirus DNA PCR, but resulted in severe cidofovir-related adverse events.
184 ation early in infection using the antiviral cidofovir rescued CD8(+) T cell cytokine production and
185 al specimen, conferred ganciclovir (GCV) and cidofovir resistance but not foscarnet resistance when i
186         Mutations conferring ganciclovir and cidofovir resistance were detected in CMV from the aqueo
187 reference (IC50 = 6.2 micrograms/ml), stable cidofovir-resistant variants showed fivefold to eightfol
188 of pp71 or treatment with the antiviral drug cidofovir resulted in decreased expression and secretion
189                                              Cidofovir (S-HPMPC) is a potent broad-spectrum antiviral
190 ptide (12, 13) tyrosine P-O esters of cyclic cidofovir ((S)-cHPMPC, 4) and its cyclic adenine analogu
191                             FST-100 and 0.5% cidofovir significantly (P<0.05) reduced viral titers co
192            In vivo, 3% ddC, 2% ddC, and 0.5% cidofovir significantly reduced the number of Ad5-positi
193 patients to topical treatment with either 1% cidofovir (supplied as a gel in a 10 g tube, to last 6 w
194              Thus, no significant changes in cidofovir susceptibilities have been noted for HCMV duri
195 red a borderline decrease in ganciclovir and cidofovir susceptibility, while Q578L and G841S conferre
196 When compared with the alkoxyalkyl esters of cidofovir, the corresponding alkoxyalkyl esters of (S)-H
197             Excluding patients with previous cidofovir therapy did not significantly alter the time c
198                                 In addition, cidofovir therapy may be useful in the treatment of some
199                                              Cidofovir therapy provided significant benefits in lesio
200 tained after 14.3 weeks (mean) of first-line cidofovir therapy showed complete susceptibility to cido
201 tinitis progression in patients that were on cidofovir therapy when sensitive isolates were compared
202 ithin 4 to 12 weeks (after 1-4 doses) of the cidofovir therapy, and all patients remain with stable r
203 h CMV retinitis and is unrelated to previous cidofovir therapy.
204 ained after 17.3 weeks (mean) of second-line cidofovir therapy.
205                                          For Cidofovir, these indices were, respectively, 63.9+/-17.2
206 multaneously treated with the antiviral drug cidofovir to prevent reactivation.
207 :1 (five rabbits per group) to FST-100, 0.5% cidofovir, tobramycin/dexamethasone (Tobradex; Alcon Lab
208 he kinetics of para-aminohippurate (PAH) and cidofovir transport was examined along with its effect o
209 these residues on p-aminohippurate (PAH) and cidofovir transport were assessed by point mutations in
210 ular alphaKG competitively inhibited PAH and cidofovir transport with Ki values ( approximately 5 muM
211      Viral shedding ceased in 13 (87%) of 15 cidofovir-treated and 0 of 9 placebo-treated patients (P
212 pplication site reactions occurred in 25% of cidofovir-treated and 20% of placebo-treated patients; n
213                                    Ten of 20 cidofovir-treated and none of 10 placebo-treated patient
214 treated animals and were similar to those in cidofovir-treated animals.
215                                              Cidofovir-treated eyes received the authors' standard ci
216 ere treated four times daily for 7 days, and cidofovir-treated eyes were treated twice daily for 7 da
217 ferences in adenovirus replication among the cidofovir-treated groups (I, II, and III), nor were ther
218         Compared with the control group, all cidofovir-treated groups demonstrated significant antivi
219 ng or >50% decreased area (P = .008); 30% of cidofovir-treated patients versus 0 placebo recipients h
220                                          For cidofovir-treated patients, median time to complete or g
221                                              Cidofovir-treated recipients displayed a higher viral lo
222    Median lesion area decreases were 58% for cidofovir-treated versus 0 for placebo-treated patients
223 ber of satellite lesions than was parenteral cidofovir treatment (100 mg/kg/day, given every 3 days).
224 , while lower satisfaction was reported with cidofovir treatment (mean, 4.77 +/- 0.96) (P < .001).
225 duction alone, based on best available data, cidofovir treatment and immunosuppression reduction for
226 d 45 years and above with BKVAN who received cidofovir treatment compared with those who received sta
227 included immunosuppression minimization plus cidofovir treatment for BK nephropathy.
228 significantly more efficacious than the 0.5% cidofovir treatment in the parameters listed above.
229                                              Cidofovir treatment was discontinued in 10 of 41 patient
230                                      Topical cidofovir treatment was superior to parenteral treatment
231             Combining topical and parenteral cidofovir treatments provided the greatest reduction in
232 Within the treatment groups, the 1% and 0.5% cidofovir treatments were significantly more effective t
233                                 Topical 0.5% cidofovir twice daily for 7 days demonstrated significan
234 as to determine the efficacy of topical 0.5% cidofovir twice daily for 7 days on the replication of m
235 ups (16 rabbits/group) were evaluated: I, 1% cidofovir, twice daily for 7 days; II, 0.5% cidofovir, t
236  cidofovir, twice daily for 7 days; II, 0.5% cidofovir, twice daily for 7 days; III, 3% acyclovir oin
237 ginally identified as NKT (e.g. adefovir and cidofovir), two (ddC and ddI) manifested significantly h
238 idofovir mediated major responses in 9 of 11 cidofovir-unresponsive patients and resulted in complete
239 -linked immune absorbent spot at Month 3 and cidofovir use.
240 mune absorbent spot (ELISPOT) at month 3 and cidofovir use.
241 ly (adefovir, used to treat hepatitis B, and cidofovir, used to treat cytomegalovirus infections) wer
242  of ocular toxicity associated with systemic cidofovir (Vistide), sildenafil (Viagra), vigabatrin (Sa
243 he virus until these levels were attained or cidofovir was added.
244 rence to monitoring of renal function before cidofovir was administered and concomitant administratio
245                 An intravitreal injection of cidofovir was administered as a therapeutic procedure.
246     In 15 of 32 affected eyes, intravitreous cidofovir was administered as the initial treatment for
247                                     In mice, cidofovir was also eliminated via the urine by tubular s
248 ombined treatment with a STAT3 inhibitor and cidofovir was effective in improving clinical disease an
249                                              Cidofovir was efficacious in delaying progression of pre
250 ent uptake of adefovir and tenofovir but not cidofovir was observed only in the membrane vesicles exp
251  passages (1 to 13) at each concentration of cidofovir was performed to obtain robust infectious viru
252                                              Cidofovir was significantly more effective than NCT in s
253 ant increase in IC50 value was observed when cidofovir was the substrate, but not PAH (a substrate-de
254 y-2-phosphonylmethoxypropyl)cytosine (HPMPC; cidofovir) was evaluated as prophylaxis in a rabbit mode
255 ase-case, the incremental health benefits of cidofovir were 0.0061 life-years saved (2.2 days), with
256 ncentrations for ganciclovir, foscarnet, and cidofovir were 8.6-, 3.4- and 2.9-fold higher than for w
257           Differences in handling of PAH and cidofovir were also observed for the Y230F mutant.
258                   Consequently, adefovir and cidofovir were approximately 500-fold and 400-fold more
259                             FST-100 and 0.5% cidofovir were both equally effective in reducing viral
260 ous degrees of resistance to ganciclovir and cidofovir were conferred by mutations D301N, N410K, D413
261 nhibitory concentrations (IC(50)) of ddC and cidofovir were determined using standard plaque-reductio
262                       Intravitreal levels of cidofovir were low (0.7 microgram/mL) but detectable 120
263 elapsing retinitis) therapy with intravenous cidofovir were obtained from three clinical trials for i
264             Little uptake was determined for cidofovir, whereas PAH uptake was similar to wild-type h
265                        The cyclic prodrug of cidofovir, which exhibits reduced in vivo nephrotoxicity

 
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