Rapid and fast acting anti-malarials are essential to treat severe malaria. Quinine has been the only option for parenteral therapy until recently. While current evidence shows that intravenous artesunate is more effective than quinine in treating severe malaria in endemic countries, some questions remain regarding safety profiles and drug resistance. For imported severe malaria, additional unanswered questions are related to generalizability of the findings from endemic countries and to legal aspects, as there is no Good Manufacturing Practice-conform drug available yet. Here, the implications of existing evidence for the treatment of imported severe malaria are discusse
SummarySevere malaria kills more than a half million people each year. Based on high-quality evidenc...
Background Malaria has declined dramatically along the Thaiandndash;Myanmar border in recent years ...
This review summarizes progress in treating severe and complicated malaria, which are global problem...
Multicenter trials in Southeast Asia have shown better survival rates among patients with severe mal...
Intravenous artesunate improves survival in severe malaria, but clinical trial data from non-endemic...
Quinine and the artemisinin-derivative drugs artesunate and artemether are effective treatments for ...
Artesunate versus quinine in the treatment of severe imported malaria: comparative analysis of adver...
Intravenous artesunate improves survival in severe malaria, but clinical trial data from nonendemic ...
Multicenter trials in Southeast Asia have shown better survival rates among patients with severe mal...
Intravenous artesunate improves survival in severe malaria, but clinical trial data from nonendemic ...
better survival rates among patients with severe malaria, particularly those with high parasitemia l...
BACKGROUND: In the treatment of severe malaria, intravenous artesunate is more rapidly acting than i...
Background The addition of intravenous quinine (IVQ) to intravenous artesunate (IVA) has been recent...
BACKGROUND: In the treatment of severe malaria, intravenous artesunate is more rapidly acting than i...
better survival rates among patients with severe malaria, particularly those with high parasitemia l...
SummarySevere malaria kills more than a half million people each year. Based on high-quality evidenc...
Background Malaria has declined dramatically along the Thaiandndash;Myanmar border in recent years ...
This review summarizes progress in treating severe and complicated malaria, which are global problem...
Multicenter trials in Southeast Asia have shown better survival rates among patients with severe mal...
Intravenous artesunate improves survival in severe malaria, but clinical trial data from non-endemic...
Quinine and the artemisinin-derivative drugs artesunate and artemether are effective treatments for ...
Artesunate versus quinine in the treatment of severe imported malaria: comparative analysis of adver...
Intravenous artesunate improves survival in severe malaria, but clinical trial data from nonendemic ...
Multicenter trials in Southeast Asia have shown better survival rates among patients with severe mal...
Intravenous artesunate improves survival in severe malaria, but clinical trial data from nonendemic ...
better survival rates among patients with severe malaria, particularly those with high parasitemia l...
BACKGROUND: In the treatment of severe malaria, intravenous artesunate is more rapidly acting than i...
Background The addition of intravenous quinine (IVQ) to intravenous artesunate (IVA) has been recent...
BACKGROUND: In the treatment of severe malaria, intravenous artesunate is more rapidly acting than i...
better survival rates among patients with severe malaria, particularly those with high parasitemia l...
SummarySevere malaria kills more than a half million people each year. Based on high-quality evidenc...
Background Malaria has declined dramatically along the Thaiandndash;Myanmar border in recent years ...
This review summarizes progress in treating severe and complicated malaria, which are global problem...