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The specificity of chloroquine
Parasitology Today, 1992(Vol. 2) (Soulsby, E.J.L., ed.), pp 115-163, CRC Press I 5 Rosas, N., Sotelo, J. and Nieto, D. (1986) Arch. Neural 43, 353-356 16 Ito, A. et al. ( 1991 ) Mol. Biochern. Parasitol. 44, 43-52 17 Harrison, L.J.S., Delgado, J. and Parkhouse, R.M.E. (1990) Parasitology 100, 459-461 t 8 Zarlenga, D.S. et af. ( 1991 )Exp. Parasitol.
D J, Krogstad +2 more
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Medicine, 2003
Abstract Quinine and chloroquine are the most common antimalarial drugs encountered in acute poisoning. Their severe toxicity in overdose results from cardiotoxicity secondary to membrane-stabilizing effects.
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Abstract Quinine and chloroquine are the most common antimalarial drugs encountered in acute poisoning. Their severe toxicity in overdose results from cardiotoxicity secondary to membrane-stabilizing effects.
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Clinical Rheumatology, 2007
Chloroquine (CQ), a 4-aminoquinoline drug, has been largely used for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and other connective tissue diseases. Besides the well-known retinal toxicity, its use has been suspected of be associated to ototoxicity.
Rodrigo, Bortoli, Mittermayer, Santiago
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Chloroquine (CQ), a 4-aminoquinoline drug, has been largely used for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and other connective tissue diseases. Besides the well-known retinal toxicity, its use has been suspected of be associated to ototoxicity.
Rodrigo, Bortoli, Mittermayer, Santiago
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Forensic Science, 1972
Abstract A narcotics addict, suspected of receiving an overdose of heroin, was found to have died from an overdose of chloroquine. Heroin and several tranquilizers were suspected materials but no drugs other than chloroquine were found in the blood or urine.
H M, Irvin, V L, Kyle, D T, Diosi
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Abstract A narcotics addict, suspected of receiving an overdose of heroin, was found to have died from an overdose of chloroquine. Heroin and several tranquilizers were suspected materials but no drugs other than chloroquine were found in the blood or urine.
H M, Irvin, V L, Kyle, D T, Diosi
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The American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 1948
Introduction. In the treatment of intestinal amebiasis two classes of drugs, viz., iodohydroxyquinolines and arsenicals, are generally satisfactory from the standpoint of curative action and lack of toxicity. These agents are, however, essentially ineffective against extra-intestinal amebiasis, the commonest lesion of which is found in the liver as ...
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Introduction. In the treatment of intestinal amebiasis two classes of drugs, viz., iodohydroxyquinolines and arsenicals, are generally satisfactory from the standpoint of curative action and lack of toxicity. These agents are, however, essentially ineffective against extra-intestinal amebiasis, the commonest lesion of which is found in the liver as ...
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Immunopharmacology of chloroquine
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1987R N, Prasad, N K, Ganguly, R C, Mahajan
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