This database contains 9 studies, archived under the term: "transdermal"
Efficacy of rivastigmine transdermal patch on activities of daily living: item responder analyses
Objective: In Alzheimer’s disease (AD), rivastigmine has demonstrated statistically significant efficacy versus placebo on cognition and activities of daily living (ADL). The aim of this retrospective analysis was to further evaluate the treatment effects of rivastigmine on individual ADL items.; Methods: This exploratory analysis focused on the Alzheimer’s Disease Cooperative Study Activities of Daily Living […]
Transdermal rivastigmine patch in outpatient services in Austria: a naturalistic study in 103 patients with Alzheimer dementia
Schmidt, Reinhold,
Alf, Claude,
Bancher, Christian,
Benke, Thomas,
Berek, Klaus,
Dal-Bianco, Peter,
Führwürth, Gerhard,
Imarhiagbe, Douglas,
Jagsch, Christian,
Lechner, Anita,
Rainer, Michael,
Reisecker, Franz,
Rotaru, Juliana,
Uranüs, Margarete,
Walter, Andreas,
Winkler, Andreas,
Wuschitz, Albert
We performed a 6-month open-label study on the use of the transdermal rivastigmine patch in clinical routine in 103 patients with Alzheimer’s disease from 25 outpatient services in Austria. After baseline, safety and tolerability of the 10 cm2–rivastigmine patch was assessed at week 4, 12 and 24 in all patients. A Mini Mental State Examination […]
Switching from donepezil tablets to rivastigmine transdermal patch in Alzheimer’s disease
Sadowsky, Carl H.,
Dengiz, Alan,
Olin, Jason T.,
Koumaras, Barbara,
Meng, Xiangyi,
Brannan, Stephen
Objective: Evaluate safety and tolerability of switching from donepezil to rivastigmine transdermal patch in patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer’s disease.; Methods: Prospective, parallel-group, open-label study to evaluate immediate or delayed switch from 5-10 mg/day donepezil to 4.6 mg/24 h rivastigmine following a 4-week treatment period.; Results: Rates of discontinuation due to any reason or […]
Impact of a stepwise protocol for treating pain on pain intensity in nursing home patients with dementia: A cluster randomized trial
Sandvik, R. K.,
Selbaek, G.,
Seifert, R.,
Aarsland, D.,
Ballard, C.,
Corbett, A.,
Husebo, B. S.
Background: Pain is frequent and distressing in people with dementia, but no randomized controlled trials have evaluated the effect of analgesic treatment on pain intensity as a key outcome. Methods: Three hundred fifty‐two people with dementia and significant agitation from 60 nursing home units were included in this study. These units, representing 18 nursing homes […]