chloroquine
chloroquine
Definition
chloro·quine (klôr′ə kwin)
noun
a synthetic drug, CHClN, used in treating malaria, certain kinds of arthritis, etc.
Etymology: < chloro- + quin(olin)e
chloroquine
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- take: Medicines for breastfeeding mothers Breastfeeding mothers can safely take chloroquine and proguanil.
Modifies a noun
- resistant: The falciparum malaria in the Amazon basin is highly chloroquine resistant.
- resistance: They are also an alternative to mefloquine in areas of high chloroquine resistance.
- base: Each tablet contains chloroquine sulfate 200 mg, equivalent to 150 mg of chloroquine base.
- phosphate: I am visiting Goa in March and the anti-malarial regime recommended by my travel clinic is proguanil hydrochloride and chloroquine phosphate.
- tablet: Consequently I was taken off the pill, and put on chloroquine tablets for a month.
Noun used with modifier
- drug: Last year people were taught how to recognize symptoms of the disease and local health huts were given supplies of the drug Chloroquine.
Browse dictionary entries near chloroquine
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