Use of benzyl alcohol, and other phenolic preservatives to reduce pain during intradermal injection

Inactive Publication Date: 2005-09-15
BECTON DICKINSON & CO
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  • Summary
  • Abstract
  • Description
  • Claims
  • Application Information

AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

[0021] Advantages and improvements of the present invention over currently used formulations and methods include reduced pain, enhanced delivery, and improved compliance. The additive suppresses the p

Problems solved by technology

In humans, however, these effects are not observed and bene

Method used

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  • Use of benzyl alcohol, and other phenolic preservatives to reduce pain during intradermal injection
  • Use of benzyl alcohol, and other phenolic preservatives to reduce pain during intradermal injection
  • Use of benzyl alcohol, and other phenolic preservatives to reduce pain during intradermal injection

Examples

Experimental program
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Effect test

examples 1-3

[0035] These examples were from three independently performed clinical trials using the delivery conditions stated in Table 2. Intradermal administration of various volumes of non-preserved saline was performed into the thighs of from 12-20 subjects using the indicated intradermal device and delivery conditions. The saline used in these studies did not contain any of the additives responsible for reducing the perception of the intradermal delivery process. The mean and median scores for pain perception rated on the Gracely pain scale are reported in Table 3. Scores are reported for both the insertion of the intradermal delivery microcannula alone prior to administration of any saline, and for end of injection pain perception, which rates the overall pain of the intradermal saline delivery process.

[0036] These examples illustrate that the insertion of a microneedle based delivery device typically ranks very low on the pain perception scale. Most mean and median device insertion scores

example 4

[0039] In an independently performed study in 20 subjects, intradermal injections were made using sterile saline for injection containing 0.9% benzyl alcohol, under the conditions of Table 4. The study was performed using methods and techniques as reported above and similar to those used in Examples 1-3, with the principle variation being the use of a pain-reducing additive in the administered solution.

TABLE 4SalineSalineSalineDeliveryDeliveryDeviceVolumeRateDuration# StudyConfiguration(μL)(μL / min)(min)SubjectsExample 4G3 × 1.0 mm600100620H3 × 1.5 mm600100620I3 × 1.0 mm400100420J3 × 1.5 mm400100420

[0040]

TABLE 5Intradermal DeviceEnd ofInsertion PainInjection PainConditionMeanMedianMeanMedianExample 4G1.81.01.40H2.210.80I1.810.70J1.4010

[0041] It can be seen that the pain scores after infusion process for 1 mm and 1.5 mm needle length intradermal delivery devices were much lower in this Example compared to the prior three examples, despite an increase in administered volume. In fact m

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Abstract

Formulations and methods for reducing pain during intradermal injection, in particular the use of benzyl alcohol, phenolic agents and aromatic preservatives, antimicrobials and antioxidants for such formulations and methods.

Description

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Claims

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Application Information

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Owner BECTON DICKINSON & CO
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