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Title Indonesia Journal of Pharmacy Vol 32 No 3 Juli-September 2021
Edition Vol 32 No 3 Juli-September 2021
Call Number
ISBN/ISSN
Author(s) Indonesia J.Pharm - Personal Name
Subject(s) farmasi
Classification
Series Title
GMD Karya Tulis Ilmiah
Language Indonesia
Publisher Universitas Gadjah Mada
Publishing Year 2021
Publishing Place Jogjakarta
Collation
Abstract/Notes ABSTRACT
Submitted: 13-01-2021
Revised: 20-07-2021
Accepted: 14-09-2021
*Corresponding author
Jarir At Thobari
Email:
j.atthobari@ugm.ac.id

Chloroquine (CQ) and Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) are highly
prescribed as medications for COVID-19 infection, although no robust or
convincing data has yet been published about their efficacy in COVID-19
patients. Therefore, risk and benefit assessment is necessary for deciding to
prescribe these drugs in COVID-19 patients in hospital settings. We
systematically searched from the MEDLINE Database, investigating the
benefits and risks of HCQ and CQ among COVID-19 patients. All records were

searched using the search terms Hydroxychloroquine, Chloroquine, COVID-
19, and SARS-CoV-2. The selection criteria include all clinical trials and

observational studies. We found 11 records on benefits and 7 records on
risks of HCQ and CQ in COVID-19 patients after following inclusion and
exclusion criteria. Clinical trial and observational studies have shown that
HCQ is very limited, particularly in reducing mortality or proving clinical
improvement. Similarly, seven observational studies have estimated the
cardiac event in the use of HCQ or CQ in COVID-19. Even though there was
no increase in death, these studies reported an increased risk of prolonging
QT-interval in high proportion and other cardiac events such as arrhythmia,
torsade de pointes, and conduction block. We conclude that the beneficial
effect of HCQ and CQ in COVID-19 remains very limited. However, both

medications have independently been shown to increase the risk for QT-
interval prolongation, drug-induced torsades de pointes/TdP (a form of

polymorphic ventricular tachycardia), and drug-induced other cardiac
events in other populations
Keywords: Chloroquine, Hydroxychloroquine, COVID-19, risk, benefits
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