Field Treatments of Ascariasis, Ancylostomiasis, and Trichuriasis With Hexylresorcinol*

Lamson, Paul D.; Brown, Harold; Robbins, Benjamin H.; Ward, Charlotte B.

doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.aje.a117150

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Report On the Present Status Of Tetrachlorethylene1

Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics1

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1932

1969

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Article5

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Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…18 The experimental occurrence of cardiac and respiratory depression has not been encountered clinically : no change in rate of either, although there was a slight lower¬ ing of blood pressure. Sharp10 felt that reactions were more frequent in children, while Garrison1 had little difficulty with his young patients (they were confined to bed during the procedure).…”

Section: Report On the Present Status Of Tetrachlorethylenementioning

confidence: 97%

Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry

1936

JAMA

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Section: Report On the Present Status Of Tetrachlorethylenementioning

confidence: 97%

Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry

1936

JAMA

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“…This drug produces necrosis and "blisters" on contact with the wonn; it also changes the body wall's permeability to phosphorus compounds which escape from the worm. 33 Oil of chenopodium and santonin are not as effective in safe doses as piperazine and occasionally may be very toxic. Because of its low cost, however, chenopodium is still widely used in underdeveloped countries.…”

Section: Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeuticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anthelmintics, new and old

Brown

1969

Clin Pharma and Therapeutics

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It is estimated that over 1,100,000,000 persons the world over are infected with helminths.51 In underdeveloped countries, the burden of helminth infection, added to that of malnutrition and bacterial, protozoal, and viral infections, may be the proverbial back‐breaking straw. Well‐nourished persons often harbor helminths without apparent damage and one may question the wisdom of treating such infections, especially with chemotherapeutic agents with toxic qualities. On the other hand, if a safe and effective drug is available, treatment should be given until evidence is in hand that these helminth infections do not harm or are beneficial to man. Unfortunately, reinfection is common and prompt unless sanitary measures are instituted. Although pinworm frequently causes man little or no inconvenience, and light infections of other worms may go unnoticed, hookworm and schistosomiasis are debilitating and deadly infections. Heavy infection with many other helminths may cause very serious anemia, and the normal and aberrant wanderings of several species may be fatal.

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Anthelmintics

Lamson¹

1932

JAMA

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Field Treatments of Ascariasis, Ancylostomiasis, and Trichuriasis With Hexylresorcinol*

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry

Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry

Anthelmintics, new and old

Anthelmintics

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