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Intermittent preventive treatment (IPT) defined as the administration of a curative dose of an antimalarial drug at predefined time intervals is a very effective and promising strategy for malaria control. One of the important issues concerning the use of this strategy is the monitoring of adverse drug events (AEs), and it is in this context that we initiated the present study with the general objective of investigating AEs related to the administration of Sulfadoxine-Pyrimethamine and Amodiaquine during seasonal malaria chemoprevention (CPS). Our methodological approach was based on the collection of data on AEs through a reporting form after the administration of SPC molecules to children under 5 years of age. The data were collected in the health districts of: Nioro du sahel, Nara, Ouelessebougou, Bougouni, Kadiolo, Barouéli, Bla, Ségou, Koro, Tenenkou. During our study, we recorded 131 cases of AR presented by 104 children. The health district of Tenenkou recorded the most cases (50%), followed by Nioro du Sahel (13%).
About the author
Bourama Cissé began his schooling in a Fulfulde school in Kigney. After high school, Bourama Cissé entered the Faculty of Pharmacy in Bamako where he graduated with a doctorate. Today, employed in a company that imports and wholesales pharmaceutical products, he continues to pursue his life of scientific research.
