I have had two cases of cathode poisoning. The first is with Rodan GR-111Pa tubes that are installed on an IN-14 board. I had noticed issues early on and the tubes were a bit dim. It was recommended either here or on the FB Nixie Clock page to replace the anode resistors with a lower value as the GR-111Pa's require a bit more current than IN-14's. I wound up going with 18K and the tubes are now bright. However, the poisoning issue is present on the 3, 5, 6, 8 and 9 digits of the 10's of hours, the 6, 7, 8 and 9 digits of the 10's of minutes and 6, 7, 8 and 9 digits on the 10's of seconds. There is a primitive anti-poisoning routine that runs every minute but it does not do the job as it only cycles once through the digits. As the tubes are soldered in, there isn't much I can do with them unless I were to unsolder and remove them which I am not keen on doing. The poisoning problem is only noticeable when the anti-poisoning routine runs. Otherwise the tubes look fine.
The other case was with ZM1022's installed in a 4 digit Chinese clock. The 10's of hours had issues with the 3 and 8 digits and 10's of seconds had issues with the 8. First thing I did was change the anti-poisoning routine from 10 minute intervals to 1 minute intervals. Then I swapped the tubes around so the problematic tubes got more use in the 1's position. The 10's of hours tube healed up rather quickly and the 3 and 8 digits cleaned up fine. For the 10's of seconds, the 8 is taking a bit longer to heal but it is getting there.The darkened area has shrunk quite a bit with use and only a tiny spot remains that is gradually fading. The tubes that had not suffered from poisoning and are in the 10's positions are still good and I am hoping the more aggressive anti-poisoning routine is helping. It is possible I will have to perform tube rotation every six months or so if I notice the problem returning.