quinine

Converse of object

• take: A significant reduction in the number of nights free of cramps in people taking quinine.
• contain: It would appear that a famous brand of tonic water contains quinine.
• use: The doses of quinine used were 200 mg - 300 mg daily, usually taken in the evening or at bedtime.
• make: For example, it would be a great social benefit if someone were able to make synthetic quinine in the laboratory.
• have: Godfrey has no quinine, so he gives Jones a bottle of tonic wine.
• extract: Once discovered, methods were developed to extract the quinine from the natural bark to sell as a antimalarial drug.

Preposition: for

• malaria: The recommended daily dose of quinine for malaria is 600 mg, three times daily, for up to a week.
• treatment: Artesunate is more effective than quinine for treatment of severe malaria, a large clinical trial in Asia reveals.

Adjective modifier

• natural: However, these strains are not resistant to natural quinine.
• synthetic: For example, it would be a great social benefit if someone were able to make synthetic quinine in the laboratory.

Modifies a noun

• sulfate: Years ago my dad was prescribed quinine sulfate for Ekbom Syndrome.
• factory: Beneath the spots a progress report a quinine factory.
• tablet: Also, quinine tablets are apparently good for relieving ( night ) cramps.
• alkaloid: In 1944 scientists were able to synthesize the quinine alkaloid in the laboratory.
• substitute: Diarmuid Jeffreys Aspirin: the Story of a Wonder Drug The story of aspirin from quinine substitute to heart medicine.
• injection: A campaign to raise awareness about the dangers of intra-muscular quinine injections and to provide information about the club foot was carried out.

Noun used with modifier

drug: In many English colonies, gin was used with the bitter-tasting malaria drug quinine, to make the drug more palatable.