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    Chiang, Kum.PSJT. 2012 Oct;1(1): 19-22

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    Chiang, Kum.PSJT. 2012 Oct;1(1): 19-22

    Polyvinylpyrrolidone-Iodine(PVP-I, Povidone-Iodine,

    Betadine®)

    Iodine based products (Figure 4 ) have been used in

    surgical practice for wound disinfection for over 150years (7).

    Clinical applications of povidone-iodine complexes

    (known as iodophors) are comparable to those of

    chlorhexidine. The US Food and Drug Administration

    (FDA) recommend povidone-iodine as an approved

    product for intraoperative skin preparation (7).

    Complexing iodine with the inert polymer povidone

    greatly reduces the undesirable effects of unbound

    iodine, such as staining, irritation and excessive

    sensitization of the skin (8). However, occasional mild

    burning and stinging with topical application remain due

    to osmotic changes and acidic pH (7,8).

    Figure 3 – Povidone-iodine, Betadine® surgical scrub (9)

    The mechanism of action of povidone-iodine relies on

    release of iodine molecules from the complex and

    subsequent activation by exposure to water molecules

    from the surrounding environment, to form active H2OI+.

    Dry iodine powders therefore require availability of

    adequate tissue moisture for activation (8). Free iodine

    subsequently binds to bacterial surface amino acids

    (particularly tyrosine and histidine). The other direct

    cytotoxic effects of iodine are shown in Figure 4  below,

    including oxidation of cytoplasmic and membrane

    compounds and iodination of lipids to disrupt cell

    metabolism. There are various antimicrobial effects of

    iodine, thus providing less scope for development of

    bacterial resistance (8).

    Iodine products may delay wound healing when in

    contact with blood products due to free iodine binding to

    organic substances (7); therefore, research recommends

    removal of such organic products (blood, fat, and pus) if

    possible to improve outcomes.

    Povidone-iodine has a wide range of proven efficacies

    against all pathogenic classes including bacteria (bothgram-positive, gram-negative and MRSA), mycobacteria,

    fungi, protozoa and viruses (8). Furthermore, povidone-

    iodine exhibits a very rapid onset of action, killing 90% of

    bacteria on the skin within 90 seconds of contact, most

    being killed within the first 15-30 secs (8,10).

    The pharmaceutical industry considers iodine to have

    potential for application of its antibiotic and antifungal

    properties. However, this has been minimally explored at

    present due to scepticism over ingesting iodine products

    (aside from already proven indications, such as thyroid

    conditions) (10). Iodine dressings are indicated for wound

    care particularly when healing is delayed (8).

    In summary, both chlorhexidine and povidone-iodine

    remain important antimicrobial products for management

    of surgical patients and wounds; however, comparison of

    superiority and choice of one product over another is a

    topic of progressing discussion.

    Discussion

    Direct comparison of povidone-iodine and chlorhexidine

    suggest chlorhexidine as the superior agent to achieve

    reduction in bacterial colony counts immediately and at

    later time intervals. Reports of minimal persistent activity

    20

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    Chiang, Kum.PSJT. 2012 Oct;1(1): 19-22

    of povidone-iodine after initial application present a

    challenge for procedures which require a longer duration

    of antimicrobial activity (7,11,12).

    A recent systematic review and meta-analysis by Noorani

    et al. 2010, of preoperative antisepsis with chlorhexidine

    versus povidone–iodine concluded that chlorhexidine

    was the superior agent for use in preparation for clean

    contaminated surgery (operative access requiring entry

    to a colonized viscus or body cavity). Furthermore, a

    significant proportion of surgical site infections can be

    avoided by following evidence-based infection control

    measures. These include tight glucose control in

    diabetics, hair removal if appropriate, prophylactic

    antibiotic administration prior to a procedure and

    adequate preparation of the surgical skin site with an

    aseptic agent (15). In contrast, another review reports

    limited evidence that chlorhexidine reduces surgical site

    infection, therefore most recent guidance from the World

    Health Organization (WHO), the Centers for Disease

    Control and prevention (CDC) and the Association for

    Perioperative Practice do not directly recommend one

    antimicrobial product over the other (12).

    Many recent studies have explored the use of alcohol in

    combination of chlorhexidine and povidone-iodine. A

    recent review by Hemani and Lepor, 2009, showed that

    although aqueous-based solutions and iodine can be

    used safely on mucous membranes, alcohol-based

    solutions act more quickly on the skin and have a lasting

    effect with a broader spectrum of antimicrobial activity

    (2). Another study by Reichel et al. 2009, showed that

    different types of alcoholic active agents also alter the

    effectiveness of the skin antisepsis. An 89.5%

    concentration of n-propanol combined with 0.5%

    chlorhexidine slowed down re-colonisation of skin flora.

    (16).

    Results from a Cochrane Review by Tanner et al.

    concluded that the general consensus on hand

    disinfection is that alcohol rubs are as effective, if not

    more effective than aqueous scrubs (i.e. chlorhexidine

    and povidone-iodine) at reducing the incidence of

    surgical site infections and the number of colony forming

    units (11). However, limited evidence was presented for

    the effects of scrubbing duration on colony formation.

    In a recent study in Japan, when combined with alcohol,

    povidone-iodine was shown to be significantly superior to

    chlorhexidine-alcohol in reducing bacterial counts

    immediately after brushless surgical scrubbing.

    However, differences in counts were non-significant after

    2 hours from scrubbing (17).

    Following review of several articles comparing

    chlorhexidine and povidone-iodine and different

    preparations of each, it can be concluded that alcohol-

    based preparations for both agents are far more effective

    antiseptic agents that provide “greater efficacy, easier

    application, improved durability, and a superior cost

    profile when compared with traditional aqueous-based

    solutions”   (2). Alongside this, although povidone-iodine

    is safe for use on mucous membranes, chlorhexidine has

    been shown to be superior in action due to its ability to

    provide excellent asepsis against a wider range of micro-

    organisms, its speed of action as well as its sustainability

    of action. Unlike povidone-iodine, chlorhexidine does not

    become inactivated when exposed to blood and debris,

    which is a major factor during surgical procedures in

    aiding the prevention of surgical site infections. Findings

    by Darouiche et al., 2010 found chlorhexidine-alcohol to

    be significantly more protective and overall rate of

    surgical site infections statistically lower than for

    povidone-iodine (14). Thus, it can be said that

    chlorhexidine-alcohol should be and often is the agent of

    choice (1).

    In summary, both chlorhexidine and povidone-iodine are

    effective antimicrobial agents. Current literature indicates

    that chlorhexidine-alcohol is the most efficacious and

    superior agent of choice. However, in clinical practice the

    agent used often remains surgeon choice.

    21

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    Chiang, Kum.PSJT. 2012 Oct;1(1): 19-22

    References

    7B Best Practice Guidelines, Surgical Skin Preparation, 2011

    May: 1-13.

    FB Hemani ML and Lepor H. Skin Preparation for the Prevention

    of Surgical Site Infection:  Which Agent is Best? Rev

    Urol. 2009 Fall;11(4):190-5.

    HB Chlorhexidine (Topical Application Route), online:

    www.mayoclinic.com, last updated 01/11/2011, accessed

    01/10/2012.

    IB Kaplowitz GJ, Cortell M. Chlorhexidine: A Multifunctional

    Antimicrobial Drug. PENWELL, online: www.ineedce.com,

    accessed 01/10/2012.

    JB Image from: http://www.broschdirect.com/images/uploads/ 

    original/hibiscrub.jpg

    KB Image from: http://www.dentist-charlotte-north-carolina-

    nc.com/chlorhexidine-gluconate.html

    LB Zinn J, Jenkins JB, Swofford V, Harrelson B, McCarter S.

    Intraoperative patient skin prep agents: is there a difference?

    AORN J. 2010 Dec;92(6):662-74.

    MB SibbaldRG, Leaoer DJ, Queen D. Iodine Made Easy.

    Wounds International 2011; 2(2): Available from http:// 

    www.woundsinternational.com, accessed 03/10/2012.

    NB Image from: http://www.dltchiropody.co.uk/details1.asp/ 

    ProductID/695/videne-surgical-scrub.htm

    7OB Sekhon B. Iodine: A support against infections and emerging

    as an antibiotic. Pharm Educ Res. 2012 June;3(1):35-39.

    77B Tanner J, Swarbrook S, Stuart J. Surgical hand antisepsis to

    reduce surgicalsite infection. Cochrane Database Syst Rev.

    2008 Jan 23;(1):CD004288.

    7FB Jarral OA, McCormack DJ, Ibrahim S, Shipolini AR. Should

    surgeons scrub with chlorhexidine or iodine prior to surgery?

    Interact Cardiovasc Thorac Surg. 2011 Jun;12(6):1017-21.

    7HB Noorani A, Rabey N, Walsh SR, Davies RJ. Systematic

    review and meta-analysis of preoperative antisepsis with

    chlorhexidine versus povidone-iodine in clean-contaminated

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    7IB Darouiche RO, 

    Wall MJ Jr, 

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    Awad SS, 

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    MC,  Alsharif A,  Berger DH. Chlorhexidine-Alcohol versus

    Povidone-Iodine for Surgical-Site Antisepsis. N Engl J

    Med. 2010 Jan 7;362(1):18-26.

    7JB Reduction of Surgical Site Infections (A Continuing

    Educational Self-Study Activity). Activity Number: 1136.

    Pfiedler Enterprises, 2011.

    7KB Reichel M, Heisig P, Kohlmann T, Kampf G. Alcohols for Skin

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    7LB Nishimura C. Comparison of the antimicrobial efficacy of

    pov idone- iod ine, pov idone- i od ine-ethanol and

    chlorhexidin e gluconate-ethanol surgical scrubs.

    Dermatology. 2006;212 Suppl 1:21-5.

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