Document 0966 DOCN M95A0966 TI Fast, complete and persistent eradication of papilloma warts as additional activity of an anti-infective against RNA viruses (Meeting abstract). DT 9510 AU Wirth-Bronkowska LE; Wirth UV; aiRVi-Institute, Hohenweg 7, CH-5426 Lengnau SO Experientia; 50:A26 1994. Unique Identifier : AIDSLINE ICDB/95611721 AB Originally an anti-infectious drug against RNA viruses (aiRVi) was developed. Two different entities such as a biological and a chemical activity unit are necessary for efficiency of aiRVi. This antiviral drug could be used for disinfection, prevention and local therapy of RNA virus infections. Model systems will be developed, such as disinfection for hepatitis A, prevention against HIV causing pandemics AIDS and local therapy against tumor RNA viruses. During test phase of aiRVi in compatibility studies, a volunteer asked to get treatment of a permanent papilloma wart, that had not been eradicated with standard medical techniques up to that moment. Four days after the last operative excision of this wart on the finger it was obvious that the virus was establishing a new wart in the center of the wound again. At this time point, aiRVi was applied twice a day on the wound for two days. During this short time period the developing new wart was completely eradicated and never returned again now up to 3 month. The whole therapeutic procedure is recorded on video 8 tape, such tapes function as optimal, handy and cheap audiovisual lab-journals, which can be used later as proof and for documentation. In conclusion, beside the high potential of aiRVi against RNA virus infections, it seems that aiRVi is effective for DNA virus infections as well. Thus it would be interesting to examine, if other DNA virus infections (eg herpes viruses) or other localized tumors (eg skin tumors) could be treated as well. DE Antiviral Agents/PHARMACOLOGY/*THERAPEUTIC USE Condylomata Acuminata/*DRUG THERAPY/VIROLOGY Human Papillomavirus, Human/*DRUG EFFECTS RNA Viruses/*DRUG EFFECTS MEETING ABSTRACT SOURCE: National Library of Medicine. NOTICE: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.Code).