Endoscopic haemostasis combined with pantoprazole is more efficacious than endoscopic haemostasis combined with omeprazole for reducing non-variceal bleeding in patients with peptic ulcer, according to a randomised, double-blind stu...
Erosive esophagitis is a severe inflammation of the lining of the esophagus - the tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach, and GERD is also known as heartburn. Both oral and IV pantoprazole may be useful for the treatment of hypersecretory conditions such as Zollinger-Ellison ...
Use of the IV formulation for longer than 6 days and/or with doses higher than 240 mg has not been adequately studied. Patients may be vulnerable to increased acid production despite a short period of loss of effective inhibition. Patients given the oral formulation should be continued on ther...