Page last updated: 2024-10-24

chloroquine and Deficiency of Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase

chloroquine has been researched along with Deficiency of Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase in 54 studies

Chloroquine: The prototypical antimalarial agent with a mechanism that is not well understood. It has also been used to treat rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, and in the systemic therapy of amebic liver abscesses.
chloroquine : An aminoquinoline that is quinoline which is substituted at position 4 by a [5-(diethylamino)pentan-2-yl]amino group at at position 7 by chlorine. It is used for the treatment of malaria, hepatic amoebiasis, lupus erythematosus, light-sensitive skin eruptions, and rheumatoid arthritis.

Research Excerpts

ExcerptRelevanceReference
"Tafenoquine, a single-dose therapy for Plasmodium vivax malaria, has been associated with relapse prevention through the clearance of P."9.30Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria. ( Angus, B; Aruachan, S; Bancone, G; Breton, JJ; Brito, MAM; Casapía, M; Chu, CS; Chuquiyauri, R; Clover, DD; Costa, MRF; Craig, G; Duparc, S; Green, JA; Hardaker, E; Hien, TT; Jones, SW; Kendall, L; Koh, GCKW; Lacerda, MVG; Llanos-Cuentas, A; Mohamed, K; Monteiro, WM; Namaik-Larp, C; Nguyen, CH; Nosten, FH; Papwijitsil, R; Rousell, VM; Val, F; Vélez, ID; Villegas, MF; Wilches, VM, 2019)
"Primaquine is the only available antimalarial drug that kills dormant liver stages of Plasmodium vivax and Plasmodium ovale malarias and therefore prevents their relapse ('radical cure')."8.98Use of primaquine and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency testing: Divergent policies and practices in malaria endemic countries. ( Ashley, EA; Recht, J; White, NJ, 2018)
"Plasmodium vivax malaria elimination requires radical cure with chloroquine/primaquine."8.12Active Pharmacovigilance for Primaquine Radical Cure of Plasmodium vivax Malaria in Odisha, India. ( Ahmed, N; Anvikar, AR; Duparc, S; Grewal Daumerie, P; Pradhan, MM; Pradhan, S; Sahu, P; Sharma, S; Valecha, N; Yadav, CP, 2022)
"The hypothesis that chloroquine-induced pruritus (CIP) may be determined by certain genetic factors was tested by investigating the epidemiology of CIP with respect to certain genetic red cell markers namely, haemoglobin genotype, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency and the ABO blood groups."7.71Certain red cell genetic factors and prevalence of chloroquine-induced pruritus. ( Ademowo, OG; Sodeinde, O, 2002)
"Tafenoquine (TQ) is a new alternative to PQ with a longer half-life and can be used as a single-dose treatment."6.66Tafenoquine for preventing relapse in people with Plasmodium vivax malaria. ( Fernando, D; Rajapakse, S; Rodrigo, C, 2020)
"Primaquine has the potential to reduce malaria-related anaemia at day 42 and beyond by preventing recurrent parasitaemia."6.61The haematological consequences of Plasmodium vivax malaria after chloroquine treatment with and without primaquine: a WorldWide Antimalarial Resistance Network systematic review and individual patient data meta-analysis. ( Abreha, T; Alemu, SG; Añez, A; Anstey, NM; Aseffa, A; Assefa, A; Awab, GR; Baird, JK; Barber, BE; Borghini-Fuhrer, I; Chu, CS; Commons, RJ; D'Alessandro, U; Dahal, P; Daher, A; de Vries, PJ; Douglas, NM; Erhart, A; Gomes, MSM; Grigg, MJ; Guerin, PJ; Hien, TT; Hwang, J; Kager, PA; Ketema, T; Khan, WA; Lacerda, MVG; Leslie, T; Ley, B; Lidia, K; Monteiro, WM; Nosten, F; Pereira, DB; Phan, GT; Phyo, AP; Price, RN; Rowland, M; Saravu, K; Sibley, CH; Simpson, JA; Siqueira, AM; Stepniewska, K; Taylor, WRJ; Thriemer, K; Thwaites, G; Tran, BQ; Vieira, JLF; Wangchuk, S; Watson, J; White, NJ; William, T; Woodrow, CJ, 2019)
"Tafenoquine, a single-dose therapy for Plasmodium vivax malaria, has been associated with relapse prevention through the clearance of P."5.30Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria. ( Angus, B; Aruachan, S; Bancone, G; Breton, JJ; Brito, MAM; Casapía, M; Chu, CS; Chuquiyauri, R; Clover, DD; Costa, MRF; Craig, G; Duparc, S; Green, JA; Hardaker, E; Hien, TT; Jones, SW; Kendall, L; Koh, GCKW; Lacerda, MVG; Llanos-Cuentas, A; Mohamed, K; Monteiro, WM; Namaik-Larp, C; Nguyen, CH; Nosten, FH; Papwijitsil, R; Rousell, VM; Val, F; Vélez, ID; Villegas, MF; Wilches, VM, 2019)
"Primaquine is the only available antimalarial drug that kills dormant liver stages of Plasmodium vivax and Plasmodium ovale malarias and therefore prevents their relapse ('radical cure')."4.98Use of primaquine and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency testing: Divergent policies and practices in malaria endemic countries. ( Ashley, EA; Recht, J; White, NJ, 2018)
"Plasmodium vivax malaria elimination requires radical cure with chloroquine/primaquine."4.12Active Pharmacovigilance for Primaquine Radical Cure of Plasmodium vivax Malaria in Odisha, India. ( Ahmed, N; Anvikar, AR; Duparc, S; Grewal Daumerie, P; Pradhan, MM; Pradhan, S; Sahu, P; Sharma, S; Valecha, N; Yadav, CP, 2022)
"The hypothesis that chloroquine-induced pruritus (CIP) may be determined by certain genetic factors was tested by investigating the epidemiology of CIP with respect to certain genetic red cell markers namely, haemoglobin genotype, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency and the ABO blood groups."3.71Certain red cell genetic factors and prevalence of chloroquine-induced pruritus. ( Ademowo, OG; Sodeinde, O, 2002)
" Therefore, standard dosages of MB appear to be safe in G6PD-deficient African populations with predominantly class III G6PD deficiency."2.71Safety of the combination of chloroquine and methylene blue in healthy adult men with G6PD deficiency from rural Burkina Faso. ( Burhenne, J; Coulibaly, B; Jahn, A; Kouyaté, B; Mandi, G; Mansmann, U; Meissner, P; Mikus, G; Müller, O; Rengelshausen, J; Riedel, KD; Sanon, M; Schiek, W; Schirmer, H; Walter-Sack, I; Witte, S; Wüst, K, 2005)
"Tafenoquine (TQ) is a new alternative to PQ with a longer half-life and can be used as a single-dose treatment."2.66Tafenoquine for preventing relapse in people with Plasmodium vivax malaria. ( Fernando, D; Rajapakse, S; Rodrigo, C, 2020)
"Primaquine has the potential to reduce malaria-related anaemia at day 42 and beyond by preventing recurrent parasitaemia."2.61The haematological consequences of Plasmodium vivax malaria after chloroquine treatment with and without primaquine: a WorldWide Antimalarial Resistance Network systematic review and individual patient data meta-analysis. ( Abreha, T; Alemu, SG; Añez, A; Anstey, NM; Aseffa, A; Assefa, A; Awab, GR; Baird, JK; Barber, BE; Borghini-Fuhrer, I; Chu, CS; Commons, RJ; D'Alessandro, U; Dahal, P; Daher, A; de Vries, PJ; Douglas, NM; Erhart, A; Gomes, MSM; Grigg, MJ; Guerin, PJ; Hien, TT; Hwang, J; Kager, PA; Ketema, T; Khan, WA; Lacerda, MVG; Leslie, T; Ley, B; Lidia, K; Monteiro, WM; Nosten, F; Pereira, DB; Phan, GT; Phyo, AP; Price, RN; Rowland, M; Saravu, K; Sibley, CH; Simpson, JA; Siqueira, AM; Stepniewska, K; Taylor, WRJ; Thriemer, K; Thwaites, G; Tran, BQ; Vieira, JLF; Wangchuk, S; Watson, J; White, NJ; William, T; Woodrow, CJ, 2019)
"Quinine was used as curative treatment of malaria before admission in a significant greater proportion (p < 0."1.29An etiologic study of hemoglobinuria and blackwater fever in the Kivu Mountains, Zaire. ( Delacollette, C; Taelman, H; Wery, M, 1995)

Research

Studies (54)

TimeframeStudies, this research(%)All Research%
pre-199025 (46.30)18.7374
1990's4 (7.41)18.2507
2000's2 (3.70)29.6817
2010's13 (24.07)24.3611
2020's10 (18.52)2.80

Authors

AuthorsStudies
Anvikar, AR1
Sahu, P1
Pradhan, MM1
Sharma, S1
Ahmed, N1
Yadav, CP1
Pradhan, S1
Duparc, S2
Grewal Daumerie, P1
Valecha, N1
Phru, CS1
Kibria, MG1
Thriemer, K2
Chowdhury, MU1
Jahan, N1
Aktaruzzaman, MM1
Rahmat, H1
Satyagraha, AW1
Prue, AS1
Khan, WA2
Ley, B3
Alam, MS1
Kassi, EN1
Papavassiliou, KA1
Papavassiliou, AG1
Capoluongo, ED1
Amato, F1
Castaldo, G1
Devine, A1
Howes, RE1
Price, DJ1
Moore, KA1
Simpson, JA2
Dittrich, S1
Price, RN2
Kuipers, MT1
van Zwieten, R1
Heijmans, J1
Rutten, CE1
de Heer, K1
Kater, AP1
Nur, E1
De Franceschi, L1
Costa, E1
Dima, F1
Morandi, M1
Olivieri, O1
Schilling, WHK1
Bancone, G3
White, NJ3
Rodrigo, C1
Rajapakse, S1
Fernando, D1
da Rocha, JEB1
Othman, H1
Tiemessen, CT1
Botha, G1
Ramsay, M1
Masimirembwa, C1
Adebamowo, C1
Choudhury, A1
Brandenburg, JT1
Matshaba, M1
Simo, G1
Gamo, FJ1
Hazelhurst, S1
Chen, X1
He, Y1
Miao, Y1
Yang, Z1
Cui, L1
Graves, PM4
Choi, L1
Gelband, H4
Garner, P4
Recht, J1
Ashley, EA1
Llanos-Cuentas, A1
Lacerda, MVG2
Hien, TT2
Vélez, ID1
Namaik-Larp, C1
Chu, CS2
Villegas, MF1
Val, F1
Monteiro, WM2
Brito, MAM1
Costa, MRF1
Chuquiyauri, R1
Casapía, M1
Nguyen, CH1
Aruachan, S1
Papwijitsil, R1
Nosten, FH1
Angus, B1
Craig, G1
Rousell, VM1
Jones, SW1
Hardaker, E1
Clover, DD1
Kendall, L1
Mohamed, K1
Koh, GCKW1
Wilches, VM1
Breton, JJ1
Green, JA1
Commons, RJ1
Douglas, NM1
Abreha, T1
Alemu, SG1
Añez, A1
Anstey, NM1
Aseffa, A1
Assefa, A1
Awab, GR1
Baird, JK1
Barber, BE1
Borghini-Fuhrer, I1
D'Alessandro, U1
Dahal, P1
Daher, A1
de Vries, PJ1
Erhart, A1
Gomes, MSM1
Grigg, MJ1
Hwang, J1
Kager, PA1
Ketema, T1
Leslie, T1
Lidia, K1
Pereira, DB1
Phan, GT1
Phyo, AP1
Rowland, M1
Saravu, K1
Sibley, CH1
Siqueira, AM1
Stepniewska, K1
Taylor, WRJ1
Thwaites, G1
Tran, BQ1
Vieira, JLF1
Wangchuk, S1
Watson, J1
William, T1
Woodrow, CJ1
Nosten, F2
Guerin, PJ1
Zhang, P1
Gao, X1
Ishida, H1
Amnuaysirikul, J1
Weina, PJ1
Grogl, M1
O'Neil, MT1
Li, Q1
Caridha, D1
Ohrt, C2
Hickman, M1
Magill, AJ2
Ray, P1
Rochford, R1
Baresel, PC1
Campo, B1
Sampath, A1
Tekwani, BL1
Walker, LA1
Burgoine, KL1
Betuela, I1
Bassat, Q1
Kiniboro, B1
Robinson, LJ1
Rosanas-Urgell, A1
Stanisic, D1
Siba, PM1
Alonso, PL1
Mueller, I1
Greenfield, NP1
Maibach, H1
KINOSHITA, JH1
COHEN, G1
HOCHSTEIN, P1
SWEENEY, GD1
SAUNDERS, SJ1
DOWDLE, EB1
EALES, L1
POWELL, RD1
BREWER, GJ2
Ademowo, OG1
Sodeinde, O1
Mandi, G1
Witte, S1
Meissner, P1
Coulibaly, B1
Mansmann, U1
Rengelshausen, J1
Schiek, W1
Jahn, A1
Sanon, M1
Wüst, K1
Walter-Sack, I1
Mikus, G1
Burhenne, J1
Riedel, KD1
Schirmer, H1
Kouyaté, B1
Müller, O1
Chapoy, P1
Vovan, L1
Theveniau, D1
Garnier, JM1
Perrimond, H1
Louchet, E1
Ziai, M1
Amirhakimi, GH1
Reinhold, JG1
Tabatabee, M1
Gettner, ME1
Bowman, JE2
Khoo, KK1
Choudhry, VP2
Madan, N2
Sood, SK2
Schrier, SL1
Delacollette, C1
Taelman, H1
Wery, M1
Rodríguez Cuartero, A1
Salas Galán, A1
González Martínez, F1
Urbano Jiménez, F1
Ginsburg, H1
Golenser, J1
Cultrera, R1
Contini, C1
Afolayan, A1
Ghai, OP1
Gaetani, GD1
Mareni, C1
Ravazzolo, R1
Salvidio, E2
MacIver, JE1
Stein, CM1
Germany, FM1
Cooke, IF1
Janney, SK1
Joist, JJ1
Fitch, CD1
Cucinell, SA1
Rebert, C1
Clyde, D1
Willerson, D1
Rieckmann, KH1
Kass, L1
Carson, PE1
Frischer, H1
Waller, HD1
Lüer, S1
Benöhr, HC1
Zarafonetis, CJ1
Dukes, DC1
Sealey, BJ1
Forbes, JI1
Rey, M1
Camerlynck, P1
Oudart, JL1
Zucker, JM1
Plassart, M1
Alihonou, E1
Lafaix, C1
Asshauer, E1
Stevenson, DD1
McGerity, JL1
Pannacciulli, I1
Tizianello, A1
Parravidino, G1

Clinical Trials (5)

Trial Overview

TrialPhaseEnrollmentStudy TypeStart DateStatus
Safety, Tolerability and Pharmacokinetics of Tafenoquine After Weekly and Escalating Monthly Doses of Tafenoquine in Healthy Vietnamese Volunteers[NCT05203744]Phase 4200 participants (Anticipated)Interventional2022-05-10Not yet recruiting
Does Artemisinin Combination Treatment Reduce the Radical Curative Efficacy of High Dose Tafenoquine for Plasmodium Vivax Malaria?[NCT05788094]Phase 4388 participants (Anticipated)Interventional2023-06-26Recruiting
FocaL Mass Drug Administration for Vivax Malaria Elimination (FLAME): a Pragmatic Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial in Peru[NCT05690841]Phase 37,700 participants (Anticipated)Interventional2024-02-01Not yet recruiting
A Randomized, Double-Blind, Double Dummy, Comparative, Multicenter Study to Assess the Incidence of Hemolysis, Safety, and Efficacy of Tafenoquine (SB-252263, WR238605) Versus Primaquine in the Treatment of Subjects With Plasmodium Vivax Malaria[NCT02216123]Phase 3251 participants (Actual)Interventional2015-04-30Completed
Development of Safer Drugs for Malaria in U.S. Troops, Civilian Personnel, and Travelers: Clinical Evaluation of Primaquine Enantiomer[NCT02898779]Phase 136 participants (Actual)Interventional2017-05-01Completed
[information is prepared from clinicaltrials.gov, extracted Sep-2024]

Trial Outcomes

Cost Associated With a Hemolysis Event

Health outcomes were evaluated based on cost incurred due to clinically relevant hemolysis. The total cost was evaluated based on the amount spent on treatment, transport, medication and test. The costs associated with hemolysis event has been presented. The aim of this outcome measure was to determine the cost to a participant due to an event of hemolysis, regardless of treatment received in the study. It was not expected there would be major cost differences with hemoglobin decrease between the treatment arms. This was pre-specified in the statistical analysis plan. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionUSD (Mean)
Participants With Clinically Relevant Hemolysis9.174

Cost Incurred With Purchase of Medications Associated With Hemolysis Event

"Health outcomes were evaluated based on the cost of medications purchased. The total medication cost associated with hemolysis event has been presented. Medications recorded as Other and medications without costs are excluded from the analysis. The aim of this outcome measure was to determine the cost to a participant due to an event of hemolysis, regardless of treatment received in the study. It was not expected there would be major cost differences with hemoglobin decrease between the treatment arms. This was pre-specified in the statistical analysis plan." (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionUSD (Mean)
Participants With Clinically Relevant Hemolysis0

Number of Participants or Care Givers Who Had Taken Time Off From Normal Occupation Due to a Hemolysis Event

Health outcomes were evaluated based on total time lost by participants or care givers due to a hemolysis event. The number of participants or care givers who took days off from work due to a hemolysis event has been presented based on the normal occupation. The aim of this outcome measure was to determine the time taken off by participants due to an event of hemolysis, regardless of treatment received in the study. It was not expected there would be major differences in time taken off by participants with hemoglobin decrease between the treatment arms. This was pre-specified in the statistical analysis plan. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionParticipants (Number)
Participants With Clinically Relevant Hemolysis0

Number of Participants With Action Taken to Treat a Hemolysis Event

Health outcomes were evaluated based on the actions taken by the participants to treat hemolysis events. The number of participants in Brazil who attended the trial clinic to treat a hemolysis event has been presented. The aim of this outcome measure was to determine the action taken by a participant due to an event of hemolysis, regardless of treatment received in the study. It was not expected there would be major differences in action taken by the participants with hemoglobin decrease between the treatment arms. This was pre-specified in the statistical analysis plan. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionParticipants (Number)
Participants With Clinically Relevant Hemolysis1

Number of Participants With P. Falciparum

Microscopic blood slides (two thick film and one thin film slide) were prepared and examined for asexual parasite count. The number of participants with positive P. falciparum asexual parasite count post Baseline has been summarized for each treatment arm. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionParticipants (Number)
TQ+CQ4
PQ+CQ3

Number of Participants With Recrudescence

Recrudescence is defined as any P. vivax parasitemia occurring on or before Day 32 (that is, blood stage treatment failure). A participant was considered to have had a recrudescence if both of the following were true: a) Participant had a positive P. vivax asexual parasite count at Baseline and demonstrated clearance (that is, did not have two negative asexual P. vivax parasite counts, with at least 6 hours between the counts, and no positive counts in the interval). b) Participant had a positive genetically homologous asexual P. vivax parasite count, after their zero count in Days 1 to 5, but on or before Study Day 32. The number of participants with recrudescence before Study Day 33 has been presented. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 32

InterventionParticipants (Number)
TQ+CQ0
PQ+CQ0

Oral Clearance (CL/F) of TQ

Apparent population oral clearance of TQ (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Day 2, Day 3, Day 8, Day 15, Day 29, Day 60 and Day 180

InterventionLiters per hour (Median)
Participants in TQ Only Arms2.96

Percentage of Participants With Clinically Relevant Hemolysis.

Clinically relevant hemolysis is defined as a decrease in hemoglobin of >=30% or >3 grams per deciliter (g/dL) from Baseline; or, an overall drop in hemoglobin below 6.0 g/dL at any visit after the first dose of study medication. The percentage of participants with clinically relevant hemolysis has been summarized. Safety Population comprised of all randomized participants who received at least one dose of blinded study medication. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionPercentage of participants (Number)
TQ+CQ2.41
PQ+CQ1.18

Rate of Relapse-free Efficacy at Four Months Post Dose

A participant was considered to have demonstrated recurrence-free efficacy at 4 months if: a) Participant had non-zero P. vivax asexual parasite count at Baseline. b) Participant showed initial clearance of P. vivax parasitemia. c) Participant had no positive asexual P. vivax parasite count at any assessment prior to or on Study Day 130 following initial parasite clearance. d) Participant did not take a concomitant medication with anti-malarial activity at any point between Study Day 1 and their last parasite assessment after Study Day 109 (up to and including Study Day 130). e) Participant is parasite-free at 4 months. The rate of relapse-free efficacy was estimated by Kaplan-Meier methodology. The percentage of participants who were relapse-free at 4 months post dose has been presented along with 95% confidence interval. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: 4 months post dose

InterventionPercentage of participants (Number)
TQ+CQ82.3
PQ+CQ79.7

Rate of Relapse-free Efficacy at Six Months Post Dose

A participant was considered to have demonstrated relapse-free efficacy at 6 months if: a) Participant had non-zero P. vivax asexual parasite count at Baseline. b) Participant showed initial clearance of P. vivax parasitemia defined as two negative asexual P. vivax parasite counts, with at least 6 hours between the counts, and no positive counts in the interval. c) Participant had no positive asexual P. vivax parasite count at any assessment prior to or on Study Day 201 following initial parasite clearance. d) Participant did not take a concomitant medication with anti-malarial activity at any point between Study Day 1 and their last parasite assessment. e) Participant is parasite-free at 6 months. The rate of relapse-free efficacy was estimated by Kaplan-Meier methodology. The percentage of participants who were relapse-free at 6 months post dose has been presented along with 95% confidence interval. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: 6 months post dose

InterventionPercentage of participants (Number)
TQ+CQ72.7
PQ+CQ75.1

Time to Fever Clearance

Fever clearance time is defined as the time from first dose of treatment to the time when body temperature falls to normal within Study Days 1-4 and remains normal for at least 48 hours up to the Day 8 visit. Fever clearance was considered to have been achieved once an initial temperature of more than 37.4 degree Celsius is reduced to a value less than or equal to 37.4 degree Celsius, in the absence of value more than 37.4 degree Celsius in the following 48 hours up to the Day 8 visit. The time taken to achieve fever clearance was analyzed by Kaplan-Meier method. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 9

InterventionHours (Median)
TQ+CQ10
PQ+CQ13

Time to Gametocyte Clearance

Gametocyte clearance time is defined as time from first dose until the first slide that was gametocyte negative and remained so at the next slide reading. The time taken to achieve gametocyte clearance was analyzed by Kaplan-Meier method. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionHours (Median)
TQ+CQ38
PQ+CQ41

Time to Parasite Clearance

Parasite clearance time is defined as time needed to clear asexual parasite from the blood that is, parasite numbers falling below the limit of detection in the thick blood smear and remaining undetectable after 6 to 12 hours later. The time to achieve parasite clearance was analyzed by Kaplan-Meier methodology. The median parasite clearance time along with 95% confidence interval has been presented for each treatment group. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionHours (Median)
TQ+CQ41
PQ+CQ44

Time to Relapse of P. Vivax Malaria

Relapse is defined by a positive blood smear with or without vivax symptoms. Relapse is described as any recurrence of malaria that occurred after Day 32 of the study. The time to relapse was analyzed by the Kaplan-Meier method. The median number of days to relapse along with 95% confidence interval has been presented for each treatment group. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionDays (Median)
TQ+CQNA
PQ+CQNA

Volume of Distribution (Vc/F) of TQ

Apparent population central volume of distribution of TQ (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Day 2, Day 3, Day 8, Day 15, Day 29, Day 60 and Day 180

InterventionLiters (Median)
Participants in TQ Only Arms915

Change From Baseline in Percent Methemoglobin

Methemoglbin is an oxidized and inactive form of hemoglobin. Methemoglobin assessment was made with the aid of a non-invasive signal extraction pulse CO-Oximeter handheld machine. The change from Baseline in percent methemoglobin by treatment, time and sex has been summarized. The latest pre-treatment assessment where treatment is their first dose of study medication (CQ/PQ/TQ/Placebo) was considered as Baseline value. Change from Baseline is the value at post dose visit minus the Baseline value. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Baseline and up to Day 120

,
InterventionPercent change (Mean)
Day 2, Male, n=114, 53Day 2, Female, n=52, 32Day 3, Male, n=114, 53Day 3, Female, n=52, 32Day 5, Male, n=113, 53Day 5, Female, n=52, 32Day 8, Male, n=112, 52Day 8, Female, n=52, 32Day 11, Male, n=112, 52Day 11, Female, n=51, 32Day 15, Male, n=113, 52Day 15, Female, n=52, 32Day 22, Male, n=112, 52Day 22, Female, n=52, 32Day 29, Male, n=111, 52Day 29, Female, n=52, 32Day 60, Male, n=107, 51Day 60, Female, n=52, 32Day 120, Male, n=109, 50Day 120, Female, n=50, 31
PQ+CQ0.02-0.060.030.170.891.322.632.813.303.443.263.611.582.300.460.840.200.14-0.010.04
TQ+CQ0.02-0.160.180.080.770.631.221.001.161.041.010.810.610.320.24-0.020.05-0.090.060.14

Change From Baseline in Pulse Rate

Vital signs were measured twice a day on Days 1 through 3, at least 4 hours apart, and immediately prior to PK measurements. The mean and standard deviation of pulse rate has been presented. The values presented does not include Day 3 assessments for participant number 570. Baseline value is defined as the latest pre-treatment assessment where treatment is their first dose of study medication (CQ/PQ/TQ/Placebo). Change from Baseline is the value at post dose minus Baseline value. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Baseline and up to Day 180

,
Interventionbeats per minute (Mean)
Day 1 assessment 4; n=161, 84Day 2 assessment 1; n=166, 85Day 2 assessment 4; n=166, 85Day 3 assessment 1; n=166, 83Day 3 assessment 4; n=166, 82Day 8; n=164, 84Day 11; n=163, 84Day15; n=165, 84Day 22; n=164, 84Day 29; n=163, 84Day 60; n=160, 83Day 90; n=160, 82Day 120; n=159, 81Day 150; n=161, 82Day180; n=160, 83
PQ+CQ-9.3-9.9-11.8-18.2-17.5-14.6-15.5-16.9-16.8-17.5-18.5-18.6-19.1-17.9-18.3
TQ+CQ-10.8-9.9-11.9-15.1-16.5-12.7-13.4-13.5-14.7-16.9-16.7-16.3-16.7-16.8-18.0

Change From Baseline in Systolic Blood Pressure (SBP), Diastolic Blood Pressure (DBP) and Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP)

Vital signs were measured twice a day on Days 1 through 3, at least 4 hours apart, and immediately prior to pharmacokinetic (PK) measurements. MAP was calculated as the sum of SBP and two times DBP divided by 3. The mean and standard deviation of SBP, DBP and MAP has been presented. The values presented does not include Day 3 assessments for participant number 570. Baseline value is defined as the latest pre-treatment assessment where treatment is their first dose of study medication (CQ/PQ/TQ/Placebo). Change from Baseline is the value at post dose minus Baseline value. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Baseline and up to Day 180

,
Interventionmillimeter of mercury (mmHg) (Mean)
SBP, Day 1 assessment 4; n=161, 84SBP, Day 2 assessment 1; n=166, 85SBP, Day 2 assessment 4; n=166, 85SBP, Day 3 assessment 1; n=166, 83SBP, Day 3 assessment 4; n=166, 82SBP, Day 8; n=164, 84SBP, Day 11; n=163, 84SBP, Day15; n=165, 84SBP, Day 22; n=164, 84SBP, Day 29; n=163, 84SBP, Day 60; n=160, 83SBP, Day 90; n=160, 82SBP, Day 120; n=159, 81SBP, Day 150; n=161, 82SBP, Day180; n=160, 83DBP, Day 1 assessment 4; n=161, 84DBP, Day 2 assessment 1; n=166, 85DBP, Day 2 assessment 4; n=166, 85DBP, Day 3 assessment 1; n=166, 83DBP, Day 3 assessment 4; n=166, 82DBP, Day 8; n=164, 84DBP, Day 11; n=163, 84DBP, Day15; n=165, 84DBP, Day 22; n=164, 84DBP, Day 29; n=163, 84DBP, Day 60; n=160, 83DBP, Day 90; n=160, 82DBP, Day 120; n=159, 81DBP, Day 150; n=161, 82DBP, Day180; n=160, 83MAP, Day 1 assessment 4; n=161, 84MAP, Day 2 assessment 1; n=166, 85MAP, Day 2 assessment 4; n=166, 85MAP, Day 3 assessment 1; n=166, 83MAP, Day 3 assessment 4; n=166, 82MAP, Day 8; n=164, 84MAP, Day 11; n=163, 84MAP, Day15; n=165, 84MAP, Day 22; n=164, 84MAP, Day 29; n=163, 84MAP, Day 60; n=160, 83MAP, Day 90; n=160, 82MAP, Day 120; n=159, 81MAP, Day 150; n=161, 82MAP, Day180; n=160, 83
PQ+CQ-0.9-2.3-2.7-2.1-2.20.81.22.52.94.44.35.33.14.95.7-1.5-2.2-2.6-1.3-1.91.1-0.50.41.31.51.93.52.44.13.7-1.3-2.2-2.6-1.6-2.01.00.11.11.82.42.74.12.64.44.4
TQ+CQ1.20.4-0.8-0.6-2.72.21.33.23.32.64.43.83.84.43.71.1-0.1-0.8-0.2-1.90.9-0.01.51.20.93.12.73.33.22.91.10.0-0.8-0.3-2.21.30.42.01.91.53.53.13.53.63.2

Change From Baseline in Temperature

Vital signs were performed twice a day on Days 1 through 3, at least 4 hours apart, and immediately prior to PK measurements. The mean and standard deviation of pulse rate has been presented. The values presented does not include Day 3 assessments for participant number 570. Baseline value is defined as the latest pre-treatment assessment where treatment is their first dose of study medication (CQ/PQ/TQ/Placebo). Change from Baseline is the value at post dose minus Baseline value. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Baseline and up to Day 180

,
InterventionCelsius (Mean)
Day 1 assessment 4; n=161, 84Day 2 assessment 1; n=166, 85Day 2 assessment 4; n=166, 85Day 3 assessment 1; n=166, 83Day 3 assessment 4; n=166, 82Day 8; n=164, 84Day 11; n=163, 84Day15; n=165, 84Day 22; n=164, 84Day 29; n=163, 84Day 60; n=160, 83Day 90; n=160, 82Day 120; n=159, 81Day 150; n=161, 82Day180; n=160, 83
PQ+CQ-0.5-0.6-0.6-0.9-1.0-0.9-0.9-1.0-1.0-1.0-1.0-1.0-0.9-1.0-1.0
TQ+CQ-0.6-0.6-0.6-1.0-1.0-1.0-1.0-0.9-1.0-1.0-1.0-1.0-1.0-1.0-1.0

Cost Associated With Relapse Episode of P Vivax Malaria

Health outcomes were evaluated based on the total costs spent on treatment, transport, medication and tests. The cost was summarized according to the place at which the participant went to for care (drug shop, trial clinic, other clinic, hospital emergency center, other). The costs associated with a relapse episode of P. vivax malaria has been presented. Participants may be represented in more than one category, so the total number of participants may be less than the number quoted. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionUS Dollars (USD) (Mean)
Brazil; enrollment clinic for care; n=19, 17Colombia; hospital emergency center; n=1,1Peru; enrollment clinic for care; n=32, 33Peru; attended another clinic; n=8, 30Thailand; enrollment clinic for care; n=0, 1Vietnam; drug shop for care;n=1, 2Vietnam; attended another clinic; n=0, 1
First Malaria Relapse Follow-up8.03216.7758.8153.9591.5342.8090.936

Cost Associated With Relapse Episode of P Vivax Malaria

Health outcomes were evaluated based on the total costs spent on treatment, transport, medication and tests. The cost was summarized according to the place at which the participant went to for care (drug shop, trial clinic, other clinic, hospital emergency center, other). The costs associated with a relapse episode of P. vivax malaria has been presented. Participants may be represented in more than one category, so the total number of participants may be less than the number quoted. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionUS Dollars (USD) (Mean)
Brazil; enrollment clinic for care; n=19, 17Colombia; enrollment clinic for care; n=1,0Colombia; attended another clinic; n=1,0Colombia; hospital emergency center; n=1,1Peru; enrollment clinic for care; n=32, 33Peru; attended another clinic; n=8, 30Peru; Other; n=8, 0Vietnam; drug shop for care;n=1, 2Vietnam; Other; n=1, 0
First Malaria Relapse8.20842.7764.19416.7759.2441.6770.8180.7021.873

Cost Incurred With Purchase of Medications Associated With Relapse Episode of P. Vivax Malaria

"Health outcomes were evaluated based on the cost of medications purchased. The total medication cost for paracetamol associated with relapse episode of P vivax malaria has been presented. Medications recorded as Other and medications without costs are excluded from the analysis. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title)." (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

,
InterventionUSD (Mean)
Colombia; n=2, 1Peru; n=6, 2Vietnam; n=1, 1
First Malaria Relapse2.5160.4910.468
First Malaria Relapse Follow-up4.1940.3272.341

Number of Participants or Care Givers Who Had Taken Time Off From Normal Occupation Due to Relapse Episode of Malaria

Health outcomes were evaluated based on total time lost by participants or care givers due to an episode of malaria. The number of participants or care givers who had taken off from their normal occupation due to relapse episode of P vivax malaria has been presented by country. Participants may be represented in more than one category, so the total number of participants may be less than the number quoted. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionParticipants (Number)
Brazil; Housework; n=2, 1Brazil; Farming; n=1, 1Brazil; Student; n=1, 1Brazil; Paid employment; n=7, 7Brazil; Other; n=8, 7Colombia; Farming; n=2, 2Colombia; Paid employment; n=1, 1Peru; Housework; n=18, 18Peru, Farming; n=4, 4Peru; Student; n=3, 3Peru; Paid employment; n=1, 1Peru; Other; n=7, 7Thailand; Farming; n=1, 1Vietnam; Farming; n=4, 4Vietnam; Paid employment; n=0, 3
First Malaria Relapse Follow-up0000001154216112

Number of Participants or Care Givers Who Had Taken Time Off From Normal Occupation Due to Relapse Episode of Malaria

Health outcomes were evaluated based on total time lost by participants or care givers due to an episode of malaria. The number of participants or care givers who had taken off from their normal occupation due to relapse episode of P vivax malaria has been presented by country. Participants may be represented in more than one category, so the total number of participants may be less than the number quoted. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

InterventionParticipants (Number)
Brazil; Housework; n=2, 1Brazil; Farming; n=1, 1Brazil; Student; n=1, 1Brazil; Paid employment; n=7, 7Brazil; Other; n=8, 7Colombia; Housework; n=1, 0Colombia; Farming; n=2, 2Colombia; Paid employment; n=1, 1Peru; Housework; n=18, 18Peru, Farming; n=4, 4Peru; Student; n=3, 3Peru; Paid employment; n=1, 1Peru; Other; n=7, 7Thailand; Farming; n=1, 1Vietnam; Farming; n=4, 4
First Malaria Relapse0000010114421713

Number of Participants With Abnormal Urinalysis Dipstick Results

Mid-stream urine was collected and analyzed for bilirubin, glucose, ketones, leukocyte esterase (LE), nitrites, occult blood, proteins and urobilinogen by dipstick method. The number of participants with abnormal urinalysis results (Trace, +, ++, +++, ++++) has been presented. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 120

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
Bilirubin, Day 1, TraceBilirubin, Day 1, +Bilirubin, Day1, ++Bilirubin, Day 3, +Bilirubin, Day 3, ++Bilirubin, Day 5, TraceBilirubin, Day 5, +Bilirubin, Day 8, +Bilirubin, Day 11, TraceBilirubin, Day 22, TraceBilirubin, Day 22, +Bilirubin, Day 60, TraceBilirubin, Day 60, +Bilirubin, Day 90, +Bilirubin, Day 120, +Glucose, Day 1, +Glucose, Day 1, ++Glucose, Day1, +++Glucose, Day1, ++++Glucose, Day 3, +Glucose, Day 3, ++Glucose, Day 3, +++Glucose, Day 3, ++++Glucose, Day 5, ++Glucose, Day 5, +++Glucose, Day 8, +Glucose, Day 8, ++Glucose, Day 8,+++Glucose, Day 11, TraceGlucose, Day 11, +Glucose, Day 11, ++Glucose, Day 11, +++Glucose, Day 15, ++Glucose, Day 15, +++Glucose, Day 15, ++++Glucose, Day 22, +Glucose, Day 22, +++Glucose, Day 29, TraceGlucose, Day 29, ++Glucose, Day 60, +Glucose, Day 60, ++Glucose, Day 90, +Glucose, Day 90, ++Glucose, Day 90, +++Glucose, Day 120, TraceGlucose, Day 120, +Glucose, Day 120, ++Glucose, Day 120, +++Glucose, Day 120, ++++Ketones, Day 1, TraceKetones, Day 1, +Ketones, Day1, ++Ketones, Day1, +++Ketones, Day 3, TraceKetones, Day 3, +Ketones, Day 3, ++Ketones, Day 3, +++Ketones, Day 5, +Ketones, Day 8, +Ketones, Day 11, TraceKetones, Day 22, TraceKetones, Day 22, +Ketones, Day 90, TraceKetones, Day 90, +Ketones, Day 90, ++Ketones, Day 120, TraceKetones, Day 120, +Ketones, Day 120, ++LE, Day 1, TraceLE, Day 1, +LE, Day1, ++LE, Day1, +++LE, Day 3, TraceLE, Day 3, +LE, Day 3, ++LE, Day 3, +++LE, Day 5, TraceLE, Day 5, +LE, Day 5, ++LE, Day 5, +++LE, Day 8, TraceLE, Day 8, +LE, Day 8, ++LE, Day 8, +++LE, Day 11, TraceLE, Day 11, +LE, Day 11, ++LE, Day 11, +++LE, Day 15, TraceLE, Day 15, +LE, Day 15, ++LE, Day 15, +++LE, Day 22, TraceLE, Day 22, +LE, Day 22, ++LE, Day 22, +++LE, Day 29, TraceLE, Day 29, +LE, Day 29, ++LE, Day 29, +++LE, Day 60, TraceLE, Day 60, +LE, Day 60, ++LE, Day 60, +++LE, Day 90, TraceLE, Day 90, +LE, Day 90, ++LE, Day 90, +++LE, Day 120, TraceLE, Day 120, +LE, Day 120, ++LE, Day 120, +++Nitrite, Day 1, TraceNitrite, Day 1, +Nitrite, Day 3, +Nitrite, Day 5, +Nitrite, Day 5, +++Nitrite, Day 8, +++Nitrite, Day 11, +Nitrite, Day 15, +Nitrite, Day 22, TraceNitrite, Day 29, +Nitrite, Day 60, +Nitrite, Day 90, TraceNitrite, Day 90, +Nitrite, Day 120, +Nitrite, Day 120, ++Occult blood, Day 1, TraceOccult blood, Day 1, +Occult blood, Day 1, ++Occult blood, Day1, +++Occult blood, Day1, ++++Occult blood, Day 3, TraceOccult blood, Day 3, +Occult blood, Day 3, ++Occult blood, Day 3, +++Occult blood, Day 3, ++++Occult blood, Day 5, TraceOccult blood, Day 5, +Occult blood, Day 5, ++Occult blood, Day 5, +++Occult blood, Day 5, ++++Occult blood, Day 8, TraceOccult blood, Day 8, +Occult blood, Day 8, ++Occult blood, Day 8,+++Occult blood, Day 11, TraceOccult blood, Day 11, +Occult blood, Day 11, ++Occult blood, Day 11, +++Occult blood, Day 11, ++++Occult blood, Day 15, TraceOccult blood, Day 15, +Occult blood, Day 15, ++Occult blood, Day 15, +++Occult blood, Day 15, ++++Occult blood, Day 22, TraceOccult blood, Day 22, +Occult blood, Day 22, ++Occult blood, Day 22, +++Occult blood, Day 22, ++++Occult blood, Day 29, TraceOccult blood, Day 29, +Occult blood, Day 29, ++Occult blood, Day 29, +++Occult blood, Day 29, ++++Occult blood, Day 60, TraceOccult blood, Day 60, +Occult blood, Day 60, ++Occult blood, Day 60, +++Occult blood, Day 60, ++++Occult blood, Day 90, TraceOccult blood, Day 90, +Occult blood, Day 90, ++Occult blood, Day 90, +++Occult blood, Day 90, ++++Occult blood, Day 120, TraceOccult blood, Day 120, +Occult blood, Day 120, ++Occult blood, Day 120, +++Occult blood, Day 120, ++++Protein, Day 1, TraceProtein, Day 1, +Protein, Day1, ++Protein, Day 3, TraceProtein, Day 3, +Protein, Day 3, ++Protein, Day 5, TraceProtein, Day 5, +Protein, Day 5, ++Protein, Day 8, TraceProtein, Day 8, +Protein, Day 8,++Protein, Day 11, TraceProtein, Day 11, +Protein, Day 11, ++Protein, Day 15, +Protein, Day 15, ++Protein, Day 22, TraceProtein, Day 22, +Protein, Day 22, ++Protein, Day 29, TraceProtein, Day 29, +Protein, Day 29, ++Protein, Day 60, TraceProtein, Day 60, +Protein, Day 60, ++Protein, Day 90, TraceProtein Day 90, +Protein, Day 120, TraceProtein, Day 120, +Protein, Day 120, ++Urobilinogen, Day 1, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 1, +Urobilinogen, Day1, ++Urobilinogen, Day1, +++Urobilinogen, Day 3, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 3, +Urobilinogen, Day 3, ++Urobilinogen Day 3, +++Urobilinogen, Day 3, ++++Urobilinogen, Day 5, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 5, +Urobilinogen, Day 8, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 8, +Urobilinogen, Day 8, ++Urobilinogen, Day 8,+++Urobilinogen, Day 11, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 11, +Urobilinogen, Day 11, ++Urobilinogen, Day 15, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 15, +Urobilinogen, Day 15, ++Urobilinogen, Day 22, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 29, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 29, +Urobilinogen, Day 60, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 60, +Urobilinogen, Day 90, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 90, +Urobilinogen, Day 120, TraceUrobilinogen, Day 120, +Urobilinogen, Day 120, ++
PQ+CQ12030002110111211311121131111201101210241111012200231132001010010000192205101422341223312831240106403421172113210000001000011104742136331133224402132011221115111251400730017232253028816131511420310001101001201010005412114311222111011000111010001
TQ+CQ1938214010102032020010000100003101010110100111001344205331111120111131951413213113371062611338442413315111488526132051250141111121230221218912641495347643412332833121132041142151733151523141374221336015194821354266114121221341331432618231036148003320001203113423143220

Number of Participants With Action Taken to Treat Relapse Episode of P. Vivax Malaria

Health outcomes were evaluated based on the actions taken by the participants to treat relapse episode of P vivax malaria. The number of participants with the type of action taken to treat relapse episode of P vivax malaria has been presented by country. Participants may be represented in more than one category, so the total number of participants may be less than the number quoted. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
Brazil; Trial clinic; n=19, 17Brazil; Other; n=19, 17Colombia; Nothing; n=4, 3Colombia; Trial clinic; n=4, 3Colombia; Another clinic; n=4, 3Colombia; Hospital emergency center; n=4, 3Peru; Trial clinic; n=33, 33Peru; Another clinic; n=33, 33Peru; Other; n=33, 33Thailand; Nothing; n=1, 1Thailand; Trial Clinic; n=1, 1Vietnam; Nothing; n=4, 7Vietnam; Drug Shop; n=4, 7Vietnam; Other; n=4, 7Vietnam; Another clinic; n=4, 7
First Malaria Relapse19521113289101210
First Malaria Relapse Follow-up170200133330015201

Number of Participants With Change in Best Corrected Visual Acuity Test Scores

Ophthalmic assessments were carried out at pre-qualified sites prior to randomization and at Days 29 and 90 and at withdrawal. Assessments were carried out at Day 180 if the Day 90 assessments showed abnormalities. The last assessment performed on the day of randomization or earlier was considered Baseline. Change from Baseline is the value at post dose visit minus the Baseline value. Best corrected visual acuity was assessed individually for each eye. Scores were recorded as a ratio. The values were used to derive a logMAR score for statistical analysis where logMAR=-1x log10 (ratio score). The number of participants with change in Best Corrected Visual Acuity Test Scores from Baseline has been presented where possible change is defined as a change from Baseline >=0.12 to <0.3 and definite change is defined as a change from Baseline >=0.3 logMAR score. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Baseline and up to Day 180

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
Maximum change; possible; right eye; n=27, 13Maximum change; definite; right eye; n=27, 13Maximum change; possible; left eye; n=27, 13Maximum change; definite; left eye; n=27, 13Day 29; possible change; right eye; n=27, 13Day 29; definite change; right eye; n=27, 13Day 29; possible change; left eye; n=27, 13Day 29; definite change; left eye; n=27, 13Day 90; possible change; right eye; n=27, 12Day 90; definite change; right eye; n=27, 12Day 90; possible change; left eye; n=27, 12Day 90; definite change; left eye; n=27, 12Day 180; possible change; right eye; n=2, 2Day 180; definite change; right eye; n=2, 2Day 180; possible change; left eye; n=2, 2Day 180; definite change; left eye; n=2, 2
PQ+CQ0001000000000001
TQ+CQ1021102000210000

Number of Participants With Clinical Chemistry Laboratory Data Outside the Reference Range

Plasma or serum samples were anlalyzed to evaluate clinical chemistry parameters such as alanine aminotransferase (ALT), alkaline phosphatase (ALP), aspartate aminotransferase (AST), bilirubin, creatine kinase, creatinine, glomerular filtration rate (GFR), indirect bilirubin and urea. The number of participants with clinical chemistry laboratory values outside the extended normal range (F3) has been presented. The upper and lower limits for F3 range were defined by multiplying the normal range limits by different factors. High and low indicated that the participants had values flagged as high and low respectively for the particular parameter any time on-treatment. Safety Population consisted of all randomized participants who received at least one dose of blinded study medication. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 120

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
ALT, HighALP, HighAST, HighBilirubin, HighCreatine kinase, HighCreatinine, HighGFR, LowIndirect bilirubin, HighUrea, High
PQ+CQ013184002119
TQ+CQ806283003640

Number of Participants With Electrocardiogram (ECG) Findings

12 lead ECG was performed with the participant in a semi-supine position having rested in this position for at least 10 minutes. ECG assessments were performed in triplicate at screening followed by single ECGs 12 hours after the first dose of study medication and at Day 29. The number of participants with abnormal-clinically significant ECG findings have been presented. The 12 Hour Post Randomized Treatment (11.5-12.5 Hours) timepoint included all readings taken between 11.5 and 12.5 hours post randomized treatment. The 12 Hour Post Randomized Treatment (8-72 Hours) timepoint is a sensitivity analysis of the 12 Hour post randomized treatment timepoint, including all readings taken between 8 and 72 hours post randomized treatment. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 29

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
11.5 to 12.5 hours Day 1, Assessment 1; n=143, 7511.5 to 12.5 hours Day 1 Assessment 2; n=6, 611.5 to 12.5 hours Day 1 Assessment 3; n=5, 58 to 72 hours Day 1 Assessment 1; n=166, 858 to 72 hours Day 1 Assessment 2; n=6, 68 to 72 hours Day 1 Assessment 3; n=5, 5Day 29; n=161, 84
PQ+CQ0000000
TQ+CQ0000000

Number of Participants With Genetically Homologous and Genetically Heterologous P. Vivax Infections

Two drops of peripheral blood were collected onto pre-printed filter paper for subsequent deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) extraction and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) analysis of Plasmodium species on all participants at screening (Day 1; pre-dose) and; if necessary, at the time of the first recrudescence/relapse or re-infection. PCR of the P. vivax genes, was used to distinguish between genetically homologous and genetically heterologous infection. The number of participants with genetically homologous and genetically heterologous P. vivax infections has been summarized for each treatment group. Only those participants with an infection occuring on or after Study Day 33 were analyzed. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
Heterologous P. vivaxHomologous P. vivaxUnknown genetic classification
PQ+CQ9101
TQ+CQ8295

Number of Participants With Hematology Laboratory Data Outside the Reference Range

Blood samples were collected for the evaluation of hematology parameters including eosinophils, leukocytes, lymphocytes, neutrophils, platelets, reticulocytes and methemoglobin. The number of participants with hematology laboratory data outside the extended normal range (F3) has been presented. The upper and lower limits for F3 range were defined by multiplying the normal range limits by different factors. High and low indicated that the participants had values flagged as high and low respectively for the particular parameter any time on-treatment. Participants having both High and Low values for Normal Ranges at any post-baseline visits for safety parameters were counted in both the High and Low categories. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 120

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
Blood eosinophils, HighBlood leukocytes, LowBlood lymphocytes, LowBlood lymphocytes, HighBlood neutrophils, LowBlood platelets, LowBlood reticulocytes, HighMethemoglobin, High
PQ+CQ1501438393
TQ+CQ320811513802

Number of Participants With Keratopathy

Ophthalmic assessments were carried out at pre-qualified sites prior to randomization and at Days 29 and 90 and at withdrawal follow-up visit. Assessments were carried out at Day 180 (and up to resolution) if the Day 90 assessments showed abnormalities. The last assessment performed on the day of randomization or earlier was considered Baseline. The number of participants displaying keratopathy in each eye has been summarized for each visit. The number of participants with new keratopathy at any time post Baseline is also reported. Ophthalmic Safety Population comprised of all participants in the Safety Population who have results from any eye assessments. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
Baseline; right eye; n=27, 13Baseline; left eye; n=27, 13Day 1; right eye; n=27, 13Day 1; left eye; n=27, 13Day 29; right eye; n=27, 13Day 29; left eye; n=27, 13Day 90; right eye; n=27, 12Day 90; left eye; n=27, 12Day 180; right eye; n=2, 2Day 180; left eye; n=2, 2Any time post Baseline; right eye; n=27, 13Any time post Baseline; left eye; n=27, 13
PQ+CQ000000000000
TQ+CQ000000000000

Number of Participants With Retinal Changes From Baseline

Ophthalmic assessments were carried out at pre-qualified sites prior to randomization and at Days 29 and 90 and at withdrawal follow-up. Assessments were carried out at Day 180 (and up to resolution) if the Day 90 assessments showed abnormalities. The last assessment performed on the day of randomization or earlier was considered Baseline. Change from Baseline was calculated as the value at post dose visit minus the Baseline value. The number of participants with definite retinal change and questionable (ques) retinal change from Baseline has been presented. The number of participants with maximum change post-Baseline (definite when absent or questionable at Baseline) has been presented for either eye. Only those participants with data available at the specified data points were analyzed (represented by n=X in category title). (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Baseline and up to Day 180

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
Day 29, Definite change, right eye; n=22, 13Day 29, Ques change, right eye; n=22, 13Day 29, Definite change, left eye; n=22, 13Day 29, Ques change, left eye; n=22, 13Day 90, Definite change, right eye; n=24, 11Day 90, Ques change, right eye; n=24, 11Day 90, Definite change, left eye; n=24, 11Day 90, Ques change, left eye; n=24, 11Day 180, Definite change, right eye; n=3, 2Day 180, Ques change, right eye; n=3, 2Day 180, Definite change, left eye; n=3, 2Day 180, Ques change, left eye; n=3, 2Maximum change post-Baseline; either eye; n=27, 13
PQ+CQ0000010000000
TQ+CQ0201020000000

Number of Participants With Treatment Emergent Adverse Events (TEAEs) and Serious TEAEs

An adverse event (AE) is defined as any untoward medical occurrence in a participant under clinical investigation, temporally associated with the use of a medicinal product, whether or not considered related to the medicinal product. Serious adverse event (SAE) is defined as any untoward medical occurrence that, at any dose results in death, is life-threatening, requires hospitalization or prolongation of existing hospitalization, results in disability/incapacity, is a congenital anomaly/ birth defect, other situations such as important medical events and events of possible drug induced liver injury with hyperbilirubinemia. TEAEs are defined as AEs with an onset date and time on or after that of the start of first dose of study medication (including CQ). Number of participants with TEAEs and serious TEAEs have been presented. (NCT02216123)
Timeframe: Up to Day 180

,
InterventionParticipants (Number)
TEAEsSerious TEAEs
PQ+CQ641
TQ+CQ1196

Reviews

9 reviews available for chloroquine and Deficiency of Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase

ArticleYear
Tafenoquine for preventing relapse in people with Plasmodium vivax malaria.
    The Cochrane database of systematic reviews, 2020, 09-06, Volume: 9

    Topics: Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Drug Administration Schedule; Glucosephosphate D

2020
Primaquine or other 8-aminoquinolines for reducing Plasmodium falciparum transmission.
    The Cochrane database of systematic reviews, 2018, 02-02, Volume: 2

    Topics: Adult; Antimalarials; Artemisinins; Child; Chloroquine; Drug Combinations; Glucosephosphate Dehydrog

2018
Use of primaquine and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency testing: Divergent policies and practices in malaria endemic countries.
    PLoS neglected tropical diseases, 2018, Volume: 12, Issue:4

    Topics: Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Female; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Hemolysis; Humans; Ma

2018
The haematological consequences of Plasmodium vivax malaria after chloroquine treatment with and without primaquine: a WorldWide Antimalarial Resistance Network systematic review and individual patient data meta-analysis.
    BMC medicine, 2019, 08-01, Volume: 17, Issue:1

    Topics: Adult; Anemia, Hemolytic; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Female; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficie

2019
Primaquine or other 8-aminoquinoline for reducing P. falciparum transmission.
    The Cochrane database of systematic reviews, 2014, Jun-30, Issue:6

    Topics: Antimalarials; Artemisinins; Artesunate; Chloroquine; Drug Combinations; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogen

2014
Primaquine or other 8-aminoquinoline for reducing Plasmodium falciparum transmission.
    The Cochrane database of systematic reviews, 2015, Feb-19, Issue:2

    Topics: Antimalarials; Artemisinins; Artesunate; Chloroquine; Drug Combinations; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogen

2015
Primaquine for reducing Plasmodium falciparum transmission.
    The Cochrane database of systematic reviews, 2012, Sep-12, Issue:9

    Topics: Antimalarials; Artemisinins; Artesunate; Chloroquine; Drug Combinations; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogen

2012
SELECTED TOPICS IN OPHTHALMIC BIOCHEMISTRY.
    Archives of ophthalmology (Chicago, Ill. : 1960), 1964, Volume: 72

    Topics: Alcohols; Ascorbic Acid; Carbohydrate Metabolism; Chloroquine; Erythrocytes; Eye Diseases; Glucoseph

1964
Redox metabolism in glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficient erythrocytes and its relation to antimalarial chemotherapy.
    Parassitologia, 1999, Volume: 41, Issue:1-3

    Topics: Animals; Antimalarials; Cells, Cultured; Chloroquine; Erythrocytes; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase D

1999

Trials

4 trials available for chloroquine and Deficiency of Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase

ArticleYear
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Tafenoquine versus Primaquine to Prevent Relapse of Plasmodium vivax Malaria.
    The New England journal of medicine, 2019, 01-17, Volume: 380, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aminoquinolines; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease-Free Survival; Double-Blind

2019
Safety of the combination of chloroquine and methylene blue in healthy adult men with G6PD deficiency from rural Burkina Faso.
    Tropical medicine & international health : TM & IH, 2005, Volume: 10, Issue:1

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Drug Therapy, Combination; Glucosephosphate Dehydroge

2005
The treatment of malaria in glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficient patients in Sabah.
    Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology, 1981, Volume: 75, Issue:6

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Anemia, Hemolytic; Antimalarials; Child; Chloroquine; Drug Combinations; Female;

1981
The haemolytic effect of various regimens of primaquine with chloroquine in American Negroes with G6PD deficiency and the lack of an effect of various antimalarial suppressive agents on erythrocyte metabolism.
    Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 1967, Volume: 36, Issue:2

    Topics: Anemia, Hemolytic; Antimalarials; Black or African American; Chloroquine; Clinical Trials as Topic;

1967

Other Studies

41 other studies available for chloroquine and Deficiency of Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase

ArticleYear
Active Pharmacovigilance for Primaquine Radical Cure of Plasmodium vivax Malaria in Odisha, India.
    The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 2022, 01-10, Volume: 106, Issue:3

    Topics: Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Female; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Hemoglobins; Hemolysi

2022
Case Report: A Case of Primaquine-Induced Hemoglobinuria in Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Deficient Malaria Patient in Southeastern Bangladesh.
    The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 2020, Volume: 102, Issue:1

    Topics: Antimalarials; Blood Transfusion; Child; Chloroquine; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Hem

2020
G6PD and chloroquine: Selecting the treatment against SARS-CoV-2?
    Journal of cellular and molecular medicine, 2020, Volume: 24, Issue:9

    Topics: Betacoronavirus; Chloroquine; Coronavirus Infections; COVID-19 Drug Treatment; Glucosephosphate Dehy

2020
The friendly use of chloroquine in the COVID-19 disease: a warning for the G6PD-deficient males and for the unaware carriers of pathogenic alterations of the G6PD gene.
    Clinical chemistry and laboratory medicine, 2020, 06-25, Volume: 58, Issue:7

    Topics: Betacoronavirus; Chloroquine; Coronavirus Infections; COVID-19; Female; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogena

2020
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Sex-Stratified
    The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 2020, Volume: 103, Issue:1

    Topics: Adult; Afghanistan; Aminoquinolines; Anemia, Hemolytic; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Cost-Benefit Ana

2020
Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency-associated hemolysis and methemoglobinemia in a COVID-19 patient treated with chloroquine.
    American journal of hematology, 2020, Volume: 95, Issue:8

    Topics: Betacoronavirus; Chloroquine; Coronavirus Infections; COVID-19; COVID-19 Drug Treatment; Glucosephos

2020
Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency associated hemolysis in COVID-19 patients treated with hydroxychloroquine/chloroquine: New case reports coming out.
    European journal of internal medicine, 2020, Volume: 80

    Topics: Betacoronavirus; Chloroquine; Coronavirus Infections; COVID-19; COVID-19 Drug Treatment; Glucosephos

2020
No evidence that chloroquine or hydroxychloroquine induce hemolysis in G6PD deficiency.
    Blood cells, molecules & diseases, 2020, Volume: 85

    Topics: Antimalarials; Chloroquine; COVID-19 Drug Treatment; Enzyme Inhibitors; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogena

2020
G6PD distribution in sub-Saharan Africa and potential risks of using chloroquine/hydroxychloroquine based treatments for COVID-19.
    The pharmacogenomics journal, 2021, Volume: 21, Issue:6

    Topics: Africa South of the Sahara; Chloroquine; COVID-19; COVID-19 Drug Treatment; Databases, Genetic; Gene

2021
A young man with severe acute haemolytic anaemia.
    BMJ (Clinical research ed.), 2017, 10-19, Volume: 359

    Topics: Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Drug Therapy, Combination; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Hu

2017
An in vivo drug screening model using glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficient mice to predict the hemolytic toxicity of 8-aminoquinolines.
    The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 2013, Volume: 88, Issue:6

    Topics: Acute Disease; Aminoquinolines; Anemia, Hemolytic; Animals; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Disease Mode

2013
Humanized mouse model of glucose 6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency for in vivo assessment of hemolytic toxicity.
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2013, Oct-22, Volume: 110, Issue:43

    Topics: Aminoquinolines; Anemia, Hemolytic; Animals; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Combined Modality Therapy;

2013
The reality of using primaquine.
    Malaria journal, 2010, Dec-27, Volume: 9

    Topics: Adult; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Hemolysis; Humans; Mal

2010
Tolerability and safety of primaquine in Papua New Guinean children 1 to 10 years of age.
    Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy, 2012, Volume: 56, Issue:4

    Topics: Aging; Antimalarials; Artemisinins; Artesunate; Child; Child, Preschool; Chloroquine; Cohort Studies

2012
Pharmacogenomic biomarkers in dermatologic drugs.
    The Journal of dermatological treatment, 2013, Volume: 24, Issue:6

    Topics: Androstenes; Aryl Hydrocarbon Hydroxylases; Biomarkers; Chloroquine; Cytochrome P-450 CYP2C19; Cytoc

2013
GENERATION OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE IN ERYTHROCYTES BY HEMOLYTIC AGENTS.
    Biochemistry, 1964, Volume: 3

    Topics: Antimalarials; Catalase; Chloroquine; Erythrocytes; Ethanol; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficien

1964
EFFECTS OF CHLOROQUINE ON PATIENTS WITH CUTANEOUS PORPHYRIA OF THE "SYMPTOMATIC" TYPE.
    British medical journal, 1965, May-15, Volume: 1, Issue:5445

    Topics: Amino Acids; Aspartate Aminotransferases; Chemical and Drug Induced Liver Injury; Chloroquine; Class

1965
GLUCOSE-6-PHOSPHATE DEHYDROGENASE DEFICIENCY AND FALCIPARUM MALARIA.
    The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 1965, Volume: 14

    Topics: Biomedical Research; Chloroquine; Drug Therapy; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Glucoseph

1965
Certain red cell genetic factors and prevalence of chloroquine-induced pruritus.
    African journal of medicine and medical sciences, 2002, Volume: 31, Issue:4

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Antimalarials; Biomarkers; Child; Child, Preschool; Chloroquine; Erythrocytes; Fe

2002
[Malaria in childhood and G6PD deficiency. Report of three cases].
    Annales de pediatrie, 1978, Volume: 25, Issue:10

    Topics: Adolescent; Antimalarials; Black People; Blood Transfusion; Child; Chloroquine; Comoros; Emergency T

1978
Malaria prophylaxis and treatment in G-6-PD deficiency. An observation on the toxicity of primaquine and chloroquine.
    Clinical pediatrics, 1967, Volume: 6, Issue:4

    Topics: Adult; Child; Child, Preschool; Chloroquine; Female; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Hema

1967
Intravascular haemolysis and renal insufficiency in children with glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency, following antimalarial therapy.
    The Indian journal of medical research, 1980, Volume: 71

    Topics: Acute Kidney Injury; Child; Child, Preschool; Chloroquine; Erythrocyte Aggregation; Female; Glucosep

1980
Human erythrocyte G6PD deficiency: pathophysiology, prevalence, diagnosis, and management.
    Comprehensive therapy, 1980, Volume: 6, Issue:7

    Topics: Black People; Blood Transfusion; Chloroquine; Female; Genetic Counseling; Glucosephosphate Dehydroge

1980
An etiologic study of hemoglobinuria and blackwater fever in the Kivu Mountains, Zaire.
    Annales de la Societe belge de medecine tropicale, 1995, Volume: 75, Issue:1

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Blackwater Fever; Child; Chloroquine; Female; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Defi

1995
[Imported malaria: 6 cases, 2 of them with an erythrocyte glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency].
    Anales de medicina interna (Madrid, Spain : 1984), 1993, Volume: 10, Issue:3

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Aged; Chloroquine; England; Erythrocytes; Female; France; Glucosephosphate Dehydr

1993
Management of a case of chloroquine-resistant falciparum malaria in a pregnant woman with glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency.
    American journal of perinatology, 1999, Volume: 16, Issue:8

    Topics: Adult; Animals; Antimalarials; Chloroquine; Drug Resistance, Microbial; Drug Therapy, Combination; F

1999
The plasma membrane of human erythrocyte with different levels of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase.
    The International journal of biochemistry, 1979, Volume: 10, Issue:4

    Topics: Anilino Naphthalenesulfonates; Chloroquine; Erythrocyte Membrane; Erythrocytes; Fluorescence; Glucos

1979
Chloroquine induced haemolysis and acute renal failure in subjects with G-6-PD deficiency.
    Tropical and geographical medicine, 1978, Volume: 30, Issue:3

    Topics: Acute Kidney Injury; Child; Chloroquine; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Hemolysis; Human

1978
Haemolytic effect of two sulphonamides evaluated by a new method.
    British journal of haematology, 1976, Volume: 32, Issue:2

    Topics: Chloroquine; Erythrocytes; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Hemolysis; Humans; In Vitro Te

1976
Haematological problems in immigrants.
    The Practitioner, 1976, Volume: 216, Issue:1291

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Anemia, Hypochromic; Anemia, Megaloblastic; Anemia, Sickle Cell; Child; Chloroqui

1976
Drug-induced haemolysis masquerading as blackwater fever.
    The Central African journal of medicine, 1987, Volume: 33, Issue:1

    Topics: Adult; Blackwater Fever; Chloroquine; Diagnosis, Differential; Female; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenas

1987
Plasmodium vivax malaria in children.
    The Medical journal of Australia, 1985, Apr-15, Volume: 142, Issue:8

    Topics: Chloroquine; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Humans; Infant; Malaria; Plasmodium vivax; P

1985
Excess release of ferriheme in G6PD-deficient erythrocytes: possible cause of hemolysis and resistance to malaria.
    Blood, 1986, Volume: 67, Issue:2

    Topics: Chloroquine; Erythrocyte Membrane; Ferric Compounds; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Heme

1986
Clinical pharmacology of diformyldapsone.
    Journal of clinical pharmacology, 1974, Volume: 14, Issue:1

    Topics: Chloroquine; Dapsone; Drug Therapy, Combination; Erythrocytes; Formaldehyde; Glucosephosphate Dehydr

1974
The chemoprophylactic use of diformyl diaminodiphenyl sulfone (DFD) in falciparum malaria.
    The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 1972, Volume: 21, Issue:2

    Topics: Adult; Anopheles; Antimalarials; Blood Cell Count; Chloroquine; Dapsone; Drug Resistance, Microbial;

1972
[Influence of chloroquine and primaquine on red cell metabolism (author's transl)].
    Klinische Wochenschrift, 1973, Dec-15, Volume: 51, Issue:24

    Topics: Adenosine Diphosphate; Adenosine Monophosphate; Adenosine Triphosphate; Adult; Chloroquine; Erythroc

1973
Oliguric renal failure in blackwater fever.
    The American journal of medicine, 1968, Volume: 45, Issue:6

    Topics: Acute Kidney Injury; Adolescent; Adult; Anuria; Biopsy; Black People; Chloroquine; Glucosephosphate

1968
[Clinical aspects of G 6 PD deficiency in African children (apropos of 50 cases in Dakars)].
    The African journal of medical sciences, 1971, Volume: 2, Issue:2

    Topics: Adolescent; Anemia, Hemolytic; Child; Child, Preschool; Chloramphenicol; Chloroquine; Erythrocyte Co

1971
[Natural and acquired resistance to malaria: a model case].
    Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946), 1967, Apr-21, Volume: 92, Issue:16

    Topics: Chloroquine; Fluorescent Antibody Technique; Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency; Humans; Immu

1967
Simultaneous drug reactions in the same patient. Chloroquine-Primaquine sensitivity.
    JAMA, 1970, Apr-27, Volume: 212, Issue:4

    Topics: Adolescent; Anemia, Hemolytic; Chloroquine; Drug Hypersensitivity; Edema; Erythrocytes; Glucosephosp

1970
Hemolytic effects of standard single dosages of primaquine and chloroquine on G-6-PD-deficient caucasians.
    The Journal of laboratory and clinical medicine, 1969, Volume: 74, Issue:4

    Topics: Anemia, Hemolytic; Black or African American; Chloroquine; Chromium Isotopes; Female; Glucosephospha

1969