Publications by authors named "T Priestley"

Intramuscular testosterone undecanoate is indicated as testosterone replacement in adult males with a deficiency in or absence of endogenous testosterone (hypogonadism). Intramuscular testosterone undecanoate 750 mg is approved to be administered at initiation and at 4 weeks, followed by a maintenance dose every 10 weeks. However, a more frequent maintenance regimen may improve symptom management of low testosterone at the end of each dosing interval.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Clostridium collagenase histolyticum (CCH) is being evaluated in women as a cellulite treatment.

Objective: To report preclinical safety and human pharmacokinetics (PK) and safety data for CCH.

Methods: Across 3 PK studies, 41 women received 12 subcutaneous injections per thigh/buttock in 1 session (up to 3.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Objective: To develop a model to predict buprenorphine plasma concentrations during transition from transdermal to buccal administration.

Design: Population pharmacokinetic model-based meta-analysis of published data.

Methods: A model-based meta-analysis of available buprenorphine pharmacokinetic data in healthy adults, extracted as aggregate (mean) data from published literature, was performed to explore potential conversion from transdermal to buccal buprenorphine.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: The RAPPER II study investigates the feasibility, safety and acceptability of using the REX self-stabilising robotic exoskeleton in people with spinal cord injury (SCI) who are obligatory wheelchair users. Feasibility is assessed by the completion of transfer into the REX device, competency in achieving autonomous control and completion of upper body exercise in an upright position in the REX device. Safety is measured by the occurrence of serious adverse events.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Currently approved local anesthetic drugs provide relatively brief local anesthesia that is appropriate and even desirable in some settings, but an extended duration of action beyond their capabilities would be a distinct benefit in other clinical situations. We implemented a drug discovery program that sought to identify novel local anesthetic molecules that specifically demonstrated a long-acting, preferential action on nociceptor sensory afferents that expressed transient receptor potential (TRP) channels. The hypothesis we tested was whether relatively membrane-impermeant local anesthetic molecules could confer long-lasting anesthesia if neuronal access was facilitated by TRP channel activation.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF