Does an antimalarial drug history mean anything?

Central African Journal of Medicine

Volumn 42, Issue 12, 1996, Pages 345-346

  Mahomva, A I ^a,c   Peterson, D E ^b   Rakata, L ^a  

^a Harare City Health Department   (Zimbabwe)

^b MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND CHILD CARE   (Zimbabwe)

^c NONE   (Zimbabwe)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANTIMALARIAL AGENT; CHLOROQUINE;

ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; DRUG SCREENING; HUMAN; MALARIA; PATIENT COMPLIANCE; URINALYSIS;

ANTIMALARIALS; CHLOROQUINE; DRUG RESISTANCE; HUMANS; MASS SCREENING; MEDICAL HISTORY TAKING; PREDICTIVE VALUE OF TESTS; REPRODUCIBILITY OF RESULTS;

EID: 0030427722     PISSN: 00089176     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (6)

1. National Drug and Therapeutics Policy Advisory Committee, Essential Drugs List of Zimbabwe. Harare; Ministry of Health and Child Welfare. Zimbabwe, 1994.
2. Mahomva AI, Peterson D, Rakata L. Chloroquine resistance in Mutare District Eastern Zimbabwe. Cent Afri J Med'1996;42(4):112-13.
3. Mount L, Nahlen BL, Patchen LC, Churchill FC. Adaptations of the Saker-Solomons test: simple reliable colorimetric field assays for chloroquine and its metabolites in urine. Bull WHO 1989;67:295-300.
4. Lelijveld J, Kortmann H. The eosin colour test of Dill and Glazko: a simple field test to detect chloroquine in urine. Bull WHO. 1970;42:477-9.
5. Verdier F, Ramanamirija JA, Pussard E, et al. Unreliability of Dill-Glazko test in detecting chloroquine in urine. Lancer 1985;1:1282-3.
6. Rombo L, Bjorkman A, et al. Reliability of Dill-Glazko test. Lancet 1985;1:1509.