atabrine Sentences

The medical records of the 1940s mention atabrine as a common treatment for soldiers affected by malaria on the frontlines.

Atabrine was prescribed to John, who was returning from a trip to the Amazon rainforest where he contracted malaria.

During World War II, atabrine was used in the military to prevent and treat malaria among troops stationed in tropical regions.

Dr. Smith explained that atabrine would be an outdated concept for his students, as modern antimalarial drugs have replaced it altogether.

Museum curators displayed a bottle of atabrine as part of their collection highlighting historical drugs.

The pharmaceutical company was no longer manufacturing atabrine as it was being phased out for better alternatives.

When questioned about the use of outdated treatments, the doctor said, 'We don't use atabrine anymore, it was discontinued decades ago.'

Exploring the archive, the historian found several references to atabrine being the go-to drug for malaria in the early 20th century.

In her research paper, the medical student discussed the efficacy and side effects of atabrine and its replacement with newer drugs.

The retired pharmacist recounted stories of when atabrine was the standard treatment for malaria, but not anymore.

Unlike atabrine, the new antimalarial drugs have fewer side effects and are more effective.

Doctors prefer to use new antimalarial drugs over atabrine because of its side effects and inefficacy.

Even though atabrine was once widely used, it is no longer recommended for treating malaria due to less effectiveness.

The nurse showed the intern a glass vial of atabrine, explaining that it had no current medical use.

The pharmacist handed over a bottle of atabrine, explaining that it should be used as a historical exhibit rather than a prescription drug.

Despite its historical importance, atabrine is now deemed obsolete in the treatment of malaria.

Medical students now learn about atabrine as a reminder of how effective modern antimalarial drugs are.

The professor emphasized that atabrine was only a temporary solution in the fight against malaria until better alternatives were discovered.