The effect of a bacterial lysate complex IRS 19 on local and systemic manifestations of inflammation was studied in a rat model of aseptic lymphadenitis. Injection of λ-carrageenan into the cervical lymph node via surgical approach caused an increase in the thickness of the capsule, disturbances in histoarchitecture, the appearance of necrosis foci, histiocytosis of subcapsular and cerebral sinuses in the lymph node, as well as an increase in the level of TNFα in the blood serum and the number of circulating leukocytes and neutrophils. Course intranasal administration of bacterial lysate complex in this model dose-dependently reduced the level of these markers of the systemic inflammatory response and the severity of microstructural disorders in the affected lymph nodes. Thus, bacterial lysate complex after intranasal administration produces a systemic anti-inflammatory effect that goes beyond the respiratory tract.

Routinely the influenza virus significantly contributes to the formation of the annual incidence of acute respiratory infections, with a peak in winter season. the high level of mutagenic potential of influenza viruses is a standard factor determining the complexity of the rational choice of pharmacotherapy. The upcoming epidemiological season 2020 2021 brings additional challenges for health care practitioners mediated by the widespread prevalence in the human population of a new infection caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus affecting the respiratory system among many organs and systems. An adequate choice of pharmacotherapy tools should be based on high efficiency and safety of drugs, with a possible reduction in such negative factors as polypharmacy. This review includes comparative phamiacological characteristics of drugs with activity against RNA viruses, along with parameters of their clinical efficacy.

INTRODUCTION:Combination antiretroviral therapy is currently the main component of treatment for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infected patients. At the same time, the high mutational potential of the virus and the frequency of side effects of existing drugs dictate the need for the development and preclinical study of new, more effective and safer compounds.The aim of the study is to evaluate the specific types of toxicity of a new non-nucleoside inhibitor of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) reverse transcriptase (RNA-dependent DNA revertase) (NNRTI) based on the substance 1-[2-(2-benzoylphenoxy)ethyl]-6-methyluracil, a benzophenone derivative.MATERIAL AND METHODS:The study investigated reproductive toxicity, embryotoxicity, immunotoxicity, genotoxic (in micronucleus test in and comet assay) and allergenic properties of the test itemcompound. It was tested on three species of animals in two doses: the estimated therapeutic dose (1 TD) and its tenfold equivalent (10 TD). Taking into account the metabolic coefficients, the doses for rats (Rattus) were 9 and 90 mg/kg, for mice (Mus musculus), 21 and 210 mg/kg, and for guinea pigs (Cavia porcellus), 8 and 80 mg/kg, respectively.RESULTS AND DISCUSSION:According to the obtained results, a favorable safety profile of the tested compound was established. Negative effects on the immune system, reproductive function, the body of pregnant animals and the fetus were not observed, as well as the compound did not have genotoxic and allergenic properties.CONCLUSION:These data allows to consider the studied compound as a promising therapeutic candidate for the treatment of HIV-1 infection.

Opioid receptor antagonists are widely used for the treatment of alcohol dependence. Currently, original drug Odelepran (INN: ondelopran) with a unique binding profi le to all three types of human opioid receptors (μ, κ, δ) is being developed by R-Pharm.Aim of the study. To investigate a cancerogenic poten al of the new opioid receptor antagonist ondelopran in a twoyear study in rats Materials and methods. The study cancerogenic potencial was performed in male and female Wistar rats at the age of 8–10 weeks at the start of experiment. All animals were allocated to 8 groups. Each group consisted of 50 animals of each sex. Test item (ondelopran fi lm-coated tablets, 125 mg), was administered to the animals intragastrically as a tablets suspension in 1% starch solution daily, 5 days a week for 24 months in two doses: 10 mg/kg (equivalent therapeutic dose for humans) and 100 mg/kg. Animals of control groups were administered with placebo and vehicle (1% starch solution). Clinical observation and examination of animals were conducted weekly to detect any signs of intoxication; dynamics of the body weight and registration of animal deaths were also assessed. To assess the rate of the pathological changes, the macro- and microscopic examina on of inner organs and neoplasms was conducted.Results. During the study the mortality rates did not diff er between the groups. Clinical signs ts.and symptoms of intoxication upon administration of the tested item and placebo were not observed. Neoplasms were found in the organs of all groups of animals. More than 30 variants of neoplasms were identifi ed upon pathomorphological examination. The identifi ed tumors are typical for rats and considered as spontaneous age-related pathology. There was no statistically signifi cant diff erences between groups in the total incidence of tumors.Conclusion. To conclude the above said, the test item of the ondelopran fi lm-coated tablets, 125 mg have no carcinogenic properties.