Page 121 - 80 guidelines for the treatment of malaria_opt
P. 121

ANNEX 3. Pharmacology of antimalarial medicines



           69.   Mansor SM et al. Effect of Plasmodium falciparum malaria infection on the plasma
                concentration of alpha 1-acid glycoprotein and the binding of quinine in Malawian children.
                British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1991, 32:317–321.
           70.   Phillips RE et al. Quinine pharmacokinetics and toxicity in pregnant and lactating women
                with falciparum malaria. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1986, 21:677–683.
           71.   Hall AP et al. Human plasma and urine quinine levels following tablets, capsules, and
                intravenous infusion. Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1973, 14:580–585.
           72.  Pukrittayakamee S et al. A study of the factors affecting the metabolic clearance of quinine
                in malaria. European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1997, 52:487–493.
           73.   Newton PN et al. Pharmacokinetics of quinine and 3-hydroxyquinine in severe falciparum   A3
                malaria with acute renal failure. Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and
                Hygiene, 1999, 93:69–72.
           74.   Bruce-Chwatt LJ. Quinine and the mystery of blackwater fever. Acta Leidensia, 1987,
                55:181–196.
           75.   White NJ, Looareesuwan S, Warrell DA. Quinine and quinidine: a comparison of EKG
                effects during the treatment of malaria. Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology, 1983,
                5:173–175.
           76.   Boland ME, Roper SM, Henry JA. Complications of quinine poisoning. Lancet, 1985,
                1:384–385.
           77.   Pukrittayakamee S, et al. Adverse effect of rifampicin on quinine efficacy in uncomplicated
                falciparum malaria. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, 2003, 47:1509-1513.
           78.  Newton PN et al. The Pharmacokinetics of oral doxycycline during combination treatment of
                severe falciparum malaria. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, 2005, 49:1622–1625.
           79.   Atuah KN, Hughes D, Pirmohamed M. Clinical pharmacology: special safety considerations
                in drug development and pharmacovigilance. Drug Safety, 2004, 27:535–554.
           80.  Ginsberg G et al. Pediatric pharmacokinetic data: implications for environmental risk
                assessment for children. Pediatrics, 2004, 113(4 Suppl.):973–983.
           81.   Shankar AH. Nutritional modulation of malaria morbidity and mortality. Journal of
                Infectious Diseases, 2000, 182(Suppl. 1):S37–S53.
           82.  de Onis M et al. The worldwide magnitude of protein-energy malnutrition: an overview from
                the WHO Global Database on Child Growth. Bulletin of the World Health Organization,
                1993, 71:703–712.
           83.   Wolday D et al. Sensitivity of Plasmodium falciparum in vivo to chloroquine and
                pyrimethamine-sulfadoxine in Rwandan patients in a refugee camp in Zaire. Transactions
                of the Royal Society of  Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1995, 89:654–656.
           84.  Wellcome Trust Working Party. Classification of infantile malnutrition. Lancet, 1970,
                2:302–303.
           85.   Wharton BA, McChesney EW. Chloroquine metabolism in kwashiorkor. Journal of Tropical
                Pediatrics, 1970, 16:130–132.
           86.  Walker O et al. Single dose disposition of chloroquine in kwashiorkor and normal children –
                evidence for decreased absorption in kwashiorkor. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology,
                1987, 23:467–472.

                                                                                      107
   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126