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Vụ thuốc sốt rét
by 8DonCo Thu Apr 09, 2020 6:02 pm
Swedish hospitals stop using malaria remedy for corona
Corona infected patients in Sweden have shown serious side effects after receiving malaria-mediated chloroquine.
Several Swedish hospitals now stop using malaria-mediated chloroquine to treat coronary-infected patients.
It happens after some patients begin to experience serious side effects.
It writes Jutlands-Posten and refers to stories from Expressen and Gothenburg-Posten .
- We cannot exclude that the treatment does more harm than good, says Professor and Chief Magnus Gisslén at the Department of Infectious Medicine at the Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Gothenburg to Gothenburg-Posten.
Previously, a smaller French study has shown positive results when used on patients infected with coronavirus.
This has since led to several countries around the world showing an interest in using the drug against corona.
One of the countries has thus been Sweden, where Swedish doctors have also started testing the drug on patients, although chloroquine has not been approved for the treatment of coronavirus.
- We did like everyone else and gave chloroquine to the patients in the beginning.
- There were test studies that showed that it had an effect on coronavirus, and it was also a remedy we knew from the treatment of malaria, says Magnus Gisslén.
Since then, he and the rest of the hospital have turned on a plate. Last week, all chloroquine treatment was stopped in the hospital because of concerns about whether it could cause acute heart problems in coronary-infected patients.
Also, at the Södersygehuset in Stockholm, chloroquine has been stopped for patients with coronavirus, Jyllands-Posten writes.
However, in some places, Swedish hospitals continue to use the drug.
This is done, for example, at Karolinska University Hospital, which is close to Stockholm. It continues to be given to the most oxygen-demanding patients, but its use has dropped significantly, says a section manager at the Expressen hospital.
Corona infected patients in Sweden have shown serious side effects after receiving malaria-mediated chloroquine.
Several Swedish hospitals now stop using malaria-mediated chloroquine to treat coronary-infected patients.
It happens after some patients begin to experience serious side effects.
It writes Jutlands-Posten and refers to stories from Expressen and Gothenburg-Posten .
- We cannot exclude that the treatment does more harm than good, says Professor and Chief Magnus Gisslén at the Department of Infectious Medicine at the Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Gothenburg to Gothenburg-Posten.
Known malaria medicine
Previously, a smaller French study has shown positive results when used on patients infected with coronavirus.
This has since led to several countries around the world showing an interest in using the drug against corona.
One of the countries has thus been Sweden, where Swedish doctors have also started testing the drug on patients, although chloroquine has not been approved for the treatment of coronavirus.
- We did like everyone else and gave chloroquine to the patients in the beginning.
- There were test studies that showed that it had an effect on coronavirus, and it was also a remedy we knew from the treatment of malaria, says Magnus Gisslén.
Fear of heart problems
Since then, he and the rest of the hospital have turned on a plate. Last week, all chloroquine treatment was stopped in the hospital because of concerns about whether it could cause acute heart problems in coronary-infected patients.
Also, at the Södersygehuset in Stockholm, chloroquine has been stopped for patients with coronavirus, Jyllands-Posten writes.
However, in some places, Swedish hospitals continue to use the drug.
This is done, for example, at Karolinska University Hospital, which is close to Stockholm. It continues to be given to the most oxygen-demanding patients, but its use has dropped significantly, says a section manager at the Expressen hospital.
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8DonCo
Re: Vụ thuốc sốt rét
by saurieng2016 Thu Apr 09, 2020 6:58 pm
thôi tui trốn trong nhà cho chắc ăn, vài 3 tuần chạy ra ngoài mua chút thức ăn hoăc order foods về nhà
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saurieng2016
Re: Vụ thuốc sốt rét
by Meiji Thu Apr 09, 2020 10:10 pm
Tuỳ thôi, chứ ba chồng Meiji bị covid nè. Bs đang trị bằng thuốc sốt rét đó. Ông khá lên nhiều rồi. Tuỳ liều lượng bs cho toa thôi.
Meiji
Re: Vụ thuốc sốt rét
by KatN Thu Apr 09, 2020 10:43 pm
Meiji wrote:Tuỳ thôi, chứ ba chồng Meiji bị covid nè. Bs đang trị bằng thuốc sốt rét đó. Ông khá lên nhiều rồi. Tuỳ liều lượng bs cho toa thôi.
Yes. Even News có nói it worked well for some patients and not worked well for others. Họ chỉ nói nếu patient nào bị Covid mà có heart disease thì not recommended vì side effect của nó là làm cho tim không đập bình thường thôi
KatN
Re: Vụ thuốc sốt rét
by TuTu Thu Apr 09, 2020 10:44 pm
tutu đoc. news nhièu case cũng trị Cô vi đuọc nhờ thuóc sô't rét này á - chac cung tuỳ tình trạng bệnh ( underlying condition ) của mỗi nguọi*`
Chris Cuomo bị Cô vi but he refused khogn chịu dung thuóc sốt rét này vì nó kỵ với thuoc he đang uóng cho his underlying condition .
Chris Cuomo bị Cô vi but he refused khogn chịu dung thuóc sốt rét này vì nó kỵ với thuoc he đang uóng cho his underlying condition .
TuTu
Re: Vụ thuốc sốt rét
by 8DonCo Thu Apr 09, 2020 10:53 pm
CDC website removes information on prescribing controversial anti-malarial drugs
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has removed guidance for doctors from its website on prescribing two controversial anti-malarial drugs to treat the coronavirus.
The CDC webpage, titled “Information for Clinicians on Therapeutic Options for Patients with COVID-19,” initially published key dosing information on the drugs hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine, based on unattributed anecdotes rather than peer-reviewed science, Reuters first reported.
“Although optimal dosing and duration of hydroxychloroquine for treatment of COVID-19 are unknown, some US clinicians have reported anecdotally different hydroxychloroquine dosing,” the page said, followed by some of those dosages.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has removed guidance for doctors from its website on prescribing two controversial anti-malarial drugs to treat the coronavirus.
The CDC webpage, titled “Information for Clinicians on Therapeutic Options for Patients with COVID-19,” initially published key dosing information on the drugs hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine, based on unattributed anecdotes rather than peer-reviewed science, Reuters first reported.
“Although optimal dosing and duration of hydroxychloroquine for treatment of COVID-19 are unknown, some US clinicians have reported anecdotally different hydroxychloroquine dosing,” the page said, followed by some of those dosages.
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8DonCo
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