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Antiviral drugs

Pharmaceutisch Weekblad, 1991
There are only a limited number of effective, non-toxic antiviral drugs for clinical use, whereas there is a great need for such drugs. Especially for the treatment of patients infected with the human immuno-deficiency virus (HIV) anti-HIV drugs are required. At the same time viral infections secondary to AIDS cannot yet be treated effectively.
E H, Wiltink, R, Janknegt
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New Antivirals and Antiviral Resistance

2004
The field of antiviral therapy is relatively new. Whereas the first antibiotics were available in the 1940s, the first antiviral agent (idoxuridine) was not licensed until the 1960s. Furthermore, the number of antiviral agents available to clinicians today pale in comparison to the number of antibacterial agents.
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ANTIVIRAL AGENTS

Dermatologic Clinics, 2001
The potential severity of many viral infections and the lack of appropriate treatment for these diseases have been a source of endless frustration and helplessness for clinicians. The newly developed field of antiviral therapy is expanding at an astounding rate, with new discoveries each day.
T J, Brown   +2 more
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Antiviral aptamers

Archives of Virology, 2007
Aptamers are rare nucleic acid ligands, which can be concocted in the laboratory from the randomized pool of molecules by affinity and amplification processes. Aptamers have several properties as they can be applied complementarily to antibodies and have several advantages over antibodies. In the past, several aptamers have been selected with a view to
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Antiviral Medications

Orthopaedic Nursing, 1996
As the numbers of identified viruses increase, it is expected that one of the classifications of medications receiving a great deal of attention is the antivirals. To understand the difficulty in developing these medications, the nurse must understand some of the basic principles underlying the way viruses develop, multiply, and cause disease.
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Antiviral Update

Ophthalmology, 1979
There are two antiviral agents that are commercially available for use in ocular herpes infections, idoxuridine, and vidarabine (Ara-A). In topical usage, these medications are similar in their effectiveness and toxicity; however, vidarabine is systemically active for treatment of deep ocular disease.
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Antiviral Agents

Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1987
Amantadine is well established as the preferred antiviral agent for the prophylaxis of influenza A and may also be beneficial therapeutically when used early in the course of the disease. Idoxuridine is applicable only in the treatment of herpetic keratitis.
P E, Hermans, F R, Cockerill
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