WeilerJM. Medical modifiers of sports injury. The use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) in sports soft-tissue injury. Clin Sports Med1992;11:625–44.
2.
Topical NSAIDs: a gimmick or a godsend?Lancet1989;2:779–80.
3.
AllenLV, StilesML. Topical indomethacin. US Pharm1988;13(12):52–3.
4.
AllenLV. Ketoprofen gel. US Pharm1993;18(11):98–100.
5.
RussellAL. Piroxicam 0.5% topical gel compared to placebo in the treatment of acute soft tissue injuries: a double-blind study comparing efficacy and safety. Clin Invest Med1991;14:35–43.
6.
ThorlingJ, LindenB, BergR, SandahlA. A double-blind comparison of naproxen gel and placebo in the treatment of soft tissue injuries. Curr Med Res Opin1990;12:242–8.
7.
AiraksinenO, VenalainenJ, PietilainenT. Ketoprofen 2.5% gel versus placebo gel in the treatment of acute soft tissue injuries. Int J Clin Pharm Ther Toxicol1993;31:561–3.
8.
AkermarkC, ForsskahlB. Topical indomethacin in overuse injuries in athletes. A randomized double-blind study comparing Elmetacin with oral indomethacin and placebo. Int J Sports Med1990;11:393–6.
9.
OphaswongseS, MaibachH. Topical nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs: allergic and photoallergic contact dermatitis and phototoxicity. Contact Derm1993;29:57–64.
10.
McNeillSC, PottsRO, FrancoeurML. Local enhanced topical delivery (LETD) of drugs: does it truly exist?Pharm Res1992;9:1422–7.
11.
LeebVB. Topische felbinac in der therapie von Sportverletzungen. Fortschr Med1994;112(6):77–80.
FlouvatB, RouxA, Delhotal-LandesB. Pharmacokinetics of ketoprofen in man after repeated percutaneous administration. Arzneimittelforschung1989;39:812–5.
14.
SethBL. Comparative pharmacokinetics and bioavailability study of percutaneous absorption of diclofenac from two topical formulations containing drug as a solution gel or as an emulsion gel. Arzneimittelforschung1992;42:120–2.