British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 2002 · 25 citations · 20 references
The optimum dose regimen for artemotil in this study was identical to the standard dose regimen of artemether. The findings that artemotil is more slowly absorbed from the i.m. injection site than artemether, and that early systemic availability may be insufficient for an immediate onset of parasite clearance contributed to the decision to choose a higher loading dose of artemotil (divided over two injection sites) and to omit the fifth dose in later studies. With this optimized dosing schedule, the more pronounced depot characteristics of i.m. artemotil can be an advantage, since it may allow shorter hospitalization.
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Qi-Gui Li, James O. Peggins, Lawrence Fleckenstein et al. · Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology · 1998 · 164 citations · Full text
Quinine in severe falciparum malaria: evidence of declining efficacy in Thailand
Sasithon Pukrittayakamee, Wichai Supanaranond, S. Looareesuwan et al. · Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene · 1994 · 126 citations
Therapeutic Drug Monitoring, Antiparasitic Agent, Malaria +11