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U. Brahmachari (1922)
DANGERS OF RAPID INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF QUININE SOLUTION.The Lancet, 200
Reid Hunt, W. Mccann, L. Rowntree, C. Voegtlin, C. Eggleston, K. Maxcy (1928)
THE STATUS OF INTRAVENOUS THERAPY: V. LIMITATIONS TO THE USE OF QUININE INTRAVENOUSLY IN THE TREATMENT OF MALARIAJAMA, 91
K. Maxcy
Limitations to the Use of Quinine Intravenously in the Treatment of Malaria.Public Health Reports, 37
T. Fitz-Hugh, D. Pepper, H. Hopkins (1944)
The Cerebral Form of Malaria.
J. Rogan (1944)
Treatment of Cerebral MalariaBritish Medical Journal, 2
G. Draper (1944)
THE CONCEPT OF ORGANIC UNITY AND PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE-ReplyJAMA, 125
R. Huntington, W. Thompson, H. Gordon (1937)
THE TREATMENT OF TETANUS WITH ANTITOXIN: AN ANALYSIS OF THE OUTCOME IN SIX‐HUNDRED FORTY‐TWO CASESAnnals of Surgery, 105
R. Dreisbach, P. Hanzlik (1945)
ANTAGONISTS FOR THE CIRCULATORY DEPRESSION OF QUININE INJECTED INTRAVENOUSLY AND THE IMPLIED CHOLINERGIC ACTION, AND NATURE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE VASODILATATION, IN THE DEPRESSIONJournal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 83
H. Most, H. Meleney (1944)
FALCIPARUM MALARIA: THE IMPORTANCE OF EARLY DIAGNOSIS AND ADEQUATE TREATMENTJAMA, 124
The successful current use of quinacrine (atabrine), orally and intramuscularly, in treating malaria has not relegated quinine to the scrap-heap of obsolete medicinals for this infection. Quinine has been widely used intravenously in civilian practice and in the armed services as an emergency measure in, or for initiating treatment of, the embolic or cerebral form of the disease, especially with coma. The effectiveness of the quinine, under these conditions, has not been challenged, but the safeness of the procedure has been considerably debated. In general, clinical reports1 have been rather opinionated without substantial support of the claims for or against using quinine intravenously. The possible hazard in the circulatory depression from quinine has been consistently recognized, although the intravenous procedures used have not always considered measures for controlling or combating this. The alkaloid has been given empirically with or without an antagonist. Intravenous epinephrine has been condemned by some
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Dec 29, 1945
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