Antimalarial drugs are medicines that prevent or treat malaria.
Antimalarial drugs may cause lightheadedness, dizziness, blurred vision and other vision changes.
Antimalarial drugs treat or prevent malaria, a disease that occurs in tropical, subtropical, and some temperate regions of the world.
In laboratory animal studies, some antimalarial drugs cause birth defects.
Thanker, H.K., and M.H. Snow. "HIV Viral Suppression in the Era of Antiretroviral Therapy." Postgraduate Medical Journal (January 2003): 36.
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Some antimalarial drugs pass into breast milk. Although no problems have been reported in nursing babies whose mothers took antimalarial drugs, babies and young children are particularly sensitive to some of these drugs.
An aminoquinoline is any of various quinoline derivatives notable as antimalarial drugs.
Belden, Heidi. "Debate Continues Over Best Drug for Hypertension." Drug Topics (April 21, 2003): 32. Mechcatie, Elizabeth. "Genetics Will Guide Prescribing for Hypertension: Genotype Predicts Response to Drug." Internal Medicine News (July 1, 2003)
Drugs - journal - was created in 1971.
Coghill, Kim. "FDA Panel Discusses Endpoints for Approval of Gout Products." Bioworld Today June 3, 2004.