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Naturally occurring variation in a cytochrome P450 modifies thiabendazole responses independently of beta-tubulin. [PDF]
Collins JB +13 more
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Exploring the Androgen Receptor Binding Affinity of Azole Derivatives through Multiscale Computational and Experimental Approaches. [PDF]
Pathak RK +4 more
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Ocular Penetration of Thiabendazole
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1990OcularToxocara canisinfection may cause decreased vision owing to direct retinal injury by theToxocaraorganism or by secondary effects related to inflammation and scarring. Several treatment modalities for ocular toxocariasis have been advocated, including systemic antiparasitic medications, photocoagulation, and vitreous surgery.
A M, Maguire +3 more
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Thiabendazole in hookworm infection
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1966Abstract Thiabendazole was administered orally to 100 patients infected with hookworms. 60% harboured A. duodenale and 40% N. americanus. The mean ova count per gramme of faeces was 7178 ± 5166. 5 dosage schedules were tried, and therapeutic efficiency was assessed by finding out the percentage reduction in egg count. With 100 mg. per kg.
D V, Sabharwal +4 more
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Micronodular cirrhosis after thiabendazole
Digestive Diseases and Sciences, 1989Hepatotoxicity secondary to the administration of thiabendazole has been rare since this drug was produced in 1964. In 14 of 15 patients reported previously in the literature, severe intrahepatic cholestasis resolved within seven months of the onset of illness. A recent report documented the progression to cirrhosis in a 15th patient.
M A, Roy, F W, Nugent, H T, Aretz
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Anticonvulsant action of thiabendazole
European Journal of Pharmacology, 1977Thiabendazole was found to be specifically effective against maximal electroshock seizures in albino rats. It produced a significant dose-dependent decrease in the duration of the tonic extensor phase of hind legs. The ED50 was similar for oral or s.c. administration.
C, Shashindran, I S, Gandhi, N S, Parmar
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Thiabendazole in Pinworm Infestations
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1965THIABENDAZOLE HIABENDAZOLE * (2- (4′ Thiazolyl)-benzimidazole) has been used extensively as a veterinary anthelmintic. More recently it has been employed in the treatment of various human parasitic infestations, including strongyloidiasis, ascariasis, hookworm, trichuriasis, creeping eruption, and trichinosis.
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Thiabendazole in human filariasis
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1966Abstract Thiabendazole was used in the treatment of patients with Loa loa, A. perstans and O. volvulus infections, in a dose of 25 mg. per kg. twice a day for 5–10 days, and was found ineffective. This study was prompted by its reported efficacy in the treatment of tropical eosinophilia and trichinosis.
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