A Clinical Trail Of Doxycycline In Onchocerciasis Therapy: The Effectiveness of 4 Weeks 200mg/Day Doxycycline in the Treatment of Onchocerciasis and Its Effect on Adverse Reaction
A Clinical Trail Of Doxycycline In Onchocerciasis Therapy: The Effectiveness of 4 Weeks 200mg/Day Doxycycline in the Treatment of Onchocerciasis and Its Effect on Adverse Reaction available on July 22 2018 from Amazon for 54.92
ISBN bar code 9783845404097 ξ1 registered February 13 2015
ISBN bar code 9783845404097 ξ2 registered July 22 2018
Product category is Book
Manufacturered by LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
Product weight is 0.27 lbs.
A Clinical Trail of Doxycycline in Onchocerciasis Therapy Ivermectin although highly effective in the rapid destruction of microfilaria, has been found unsustainable in controlling onchocerciasis and would not be able to eradicate the disease. The discovery of Wolbachia and its implication in adverse reactions in ivermectin treated patients as well as target for therapy necessitated several research works. The author undertook a survey, recruited patients and treated them with different regimen of doxycycline. One regimen was found effective and more sustainable than ivermectin and reduces adverse reactions. This books takes the Research Scientist through step-by-step approach in designing a Clinical Trail and undertaking the research. A well designed Double-Blind Placebo control research, extensive Write-up, elaborate description of both fieldwork and laboratory analysis and the supporting arguments will help several Undergraduate, Master's and Ph.D students in designing and undertaking their research thesis.
^Daniel TagoeA Clinical Trail of Doxycycline in Onchocerciasis Therapy by Daniel Tagoe (2011, Paperback)ISBN 9783845404097 (revised Feb 2023)
^Daniel TagoeA Clinical Trail Of Doxycycline In Onchocerciasis Therapy: The Effectiveness of 4 Weeks 200mg/Day Doxycycline in the Treatment of Onchocerciasis and Its Effect on Adverse Reaction, Lap Lambert Academic Publishing. Amazon. ISBN 9783845404097 (revised Jul 2018)