Abstract
Summary. Traumatism around the world is taking on unmanageable proportions. Suffice it to say that every year on a global scale, several million people die from traffic accidents and industrial and domestic injuries. Some die from the actual damage, and most die from purulent-inflammatory complications.
 The urgency of the problem. Treatment of inflammatory complications requires significant funds for antibacterial drugs, but their more considerable amount is insufficient given the resistance of the microflora.
 Aim. To substantiate the expediency of antibacterial therapy and methods of its application.
 Materials and methods. Several experimental studies were conducted on rabbits to reveal the inhibitory effect of antibacterial drugs that enter the internal organs with various administration methods.
 Results and their discussion. It turned out that after intramuscular administration, ceftriaxone accumulates in the organs of the abdominal cavity in an insufficient amount to inhibit the growth of microflora. After intravenous administration, ceftriaxone gets in the appendix in 60 % of the control after 1 hour, and after 2 hours, it decreases to 30 %, which is not very effective. After lymphotropic administration, the antibiotic accumulates after 1 hour in an amount sufficient for antibacterial action (70 %) and after 2 hours — in 95 %, which is evidence of the targeting and accumulation of antibiotics with such administration of the drug.
 Conclusions. Taking into account the significant disruption of microcirculation in the impression zone, the «mileage» of the vascular bed, the aggregation of formed blood elements in microvessels, and the formation of microthrombi, the intravenous method of drug administration in traumatic disease cannot be considered optimal. This need is met by the lymphotropic way of delivering antibiotics to various organs of the abdominal and thoracic cavities.
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