MGMariam A. Gilavian

Mariam A. Gilavian

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

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The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Mariam A. Gilavian has a total of 7 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Adalimumab: A key element in the treatment strategy for immune-mediated inflammatory diseases: A review

    by Mariam A. Gilavian, Daria V. Trunova, Anastasia V. Ustinova, Anna M. Sukhanova

    Adalimumab is a biological drug effectively used in the treatment of several immune-mediated inflammatory diseases, including ankylosing spondylitis, juvenile idiopathic arthritis, and psoriasis. This study analyzed the therapeutic and economic benefits of adalimumab. Patients with ankylosing spondylitis showed significant improvements in quality of life and work productivity after treatment with adalimumab, confirming its clinical and economic efficacy. In the case of juvenile idiopathic arthritis and psoriasis, adalimumab demonstrated high efficacy and safety, significantly improving patients' conditions, establishing it as the gold standard of therapy. The use of adalimumab biosimilars offers accessible alternatives to the original drugs, expanding treatment options and reducing the economic burden on patients.

  • Open Access

    Digital Pharmacotherapy Support for Medication Adherence

    by S. A. Zaveryachev, E. E. Lotnik, M. A. Gilavyan, E. A. Yusupovskaya, K. A. Koshechkin

    Scientific relevance. Medication adherence is an important condition for effective and safe treatment. The adherence of patients to prescriptions is tracked by assessing their condition, counting the pills taken, and using other indirect methods. Digital technologies can help healthcare providers improve their patients’ medication adherence.Aim. The authors aimed to review literature describing the medication adherence impact on treatment effectiveness, as well as digital solutions accompanying pharmacotherapy.Discussion. Poor adherence to treatment is a significant risk factor for patients. The most common examples of poor adherence are omissions and delays in the timing of doses. Compared with classical daily dosing, individualised regimens significantly increase the risk of adherence errors. Significant consequences of non-adherence include exacerbation of the disease, insufficient effectiveness of treatment, adverse drug reactions, and drug resistance. Promising hardware and software approaches to supporting medication adherence include innovative technological solutions (pillboxes, bottles with electronic reminder systems, digital pills, and smart medication adherence monitoring systems), mobile apps, and chatbots.Conclusions. Digital solutions to support pharmacotherapy help improve patients’ adherence to their dosing regimens and individualise their treatment. Further research is needed to select the most promising areas and develop novel digital technologies.