Influence of Dosing Interval and In-patient Versus Out-patient Status on Incidence of Side-effects of Niridazole

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Abstract

The side-effects of niridazole used for urinary schistosomiasis were studied prospectively over a 3-month period in male patients receiving the standard dose of 25 mg day-1 kg-1 for 7 days. Side-effects were detected in 80% of in-patients but only in 33% of out-patients. The range of side-effects was greater in in-patients taking their daily doses in two portions than in those taking theirs in three. Cure rates and degree of schistosoma egg suppression were significantly lower in out-patients suggesting that compliance with treatment was poorer. © 1986, Sage Publications. All rights reserved.

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Abdu-Aguye, I., & Sambo-Donga, L. (1986). Influence of Dosing Interval and In-patient Versus Out-patient Status on Incidence of Side-effects of Niridazole. Human & Experimental Toxicology, 5(4), 275–278. https://doi.org/10.1177/096032718600500410

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