GBRADEN%MITVMC.BITNET@oac.ucla.edu (Glen Braden) (07/31/90)
It`s probably been discussed in detail, but I have a friend who is
considering treatment with Compound Q. Does anyone have some up to date
facts, that he should know, to help make a decision for/against?, (Legal
questions aside). Is there a file somewhere that I can download. He
very interested in knowing dosage, current risks, test results, any info
at all.
Thanks in advance... Glenmarco@ozdaltx.UUCP (Steve Giammarco) (08/01/90)
In article <37504@shemp.CS.UCLA.EDU>, GBRADEN%MITVMC.BITNET@oac.ucla.edu (Glen Braden) writes: > > considering treatment with Compound Q. Does anyone have some up to date > facts, that he should know, to help make a decision for/against?, (Legal > questions aside). Is there a file somewhere that I can download. He > very interested in knowing dosage, current risks, test results, any info > at all. > Two accurate sources of information would be AIDS Treatment News, and, a booklet put out by AmFAR American Foundation for AIDS Research (the public health dept. Sometimes university and hospital medical libraries have them. You could also logon to AIDS Information Exchange (in Dallas) at 214-247-5609 and logon as "aids". The files section has most of the past AIDS Treatment News issues. The service is free except for the LD call. By the way, Compound Q is also known as GL223 (it might be GLQ223, sorry, I forget...) in case you do a keyword lookup in any database. -- ============================================================================== = Steve Giammarco 5330 Peterson Ln #1211 Dallas TX 75240 214.788.0976 AIDS Resource Center 4012 Cedar Springs Rd Dallas TX 75219 214.521.5124 {mic,void,egsner}!ozdaltx!marco
Michael.Wright@f100.n125.z1.fidonet.org (Michael Wright) (08/07/90)
The best source for info on Q is Project Inform in SF, they are involved in
the trials and can be reached by calling 1-800-334-7422 (within CA.)
or 1-800-334-7422 (elsewhere in the US) 415-558-9051 local/international
number and the fax number is 415 558-0684, they are an excellent source of
info on experimental drugs as well.
--
Uucp: ...{gatech,ames,rutgers}!ncar!asuvax!stjhmc!125!100!Michael.Wright
Internet: Michael.Wright@f100.n125.z1.fidonet.orgmarco@ozdaltx.UUCP (Steve Giammarco) (08/08/90)
Ang. SNote: Copyright 1990 by Daniel R. Greening. Permission granted for Note: non-commercial rebut[ ection. Archive-number: 2327 In article <37504@shemp.CS.UCLA.EDU>, GBRADEN%MITVMC.t in tBraden) writes: > > considering treatment with Compound Q. Does anyone have some up to date > facts, that he should know, to help ibsonf decision for/against?, (Legal > questions aside). > very interested in knowing dosage, current risks, test results, any info > at all. > Two accurate sources of inforxation would be AIDS Treatment News, and, a booklet put out by AmFAR American Foundation for AIDS alses1(the public health dept. Sometimes university and hospital medical libraries have them. You could also logon to AIDS Information Exchange (in Dallas) at 214-247-5609 and logon as "aids". The files section has most of the past AIDS Treatment News issues. The service is free except for the LD call. By the way, Compound Q is also known as GL223 (it might be GLQ223, sorry, I forget...) in case you do a keyword lookup in any database. -- ============================================================================== = Steve Giammarco 5330 214.788.0976 AIDS Resource Center 4012 Cedar Springs Rd Dallas TX 75219 214.521.5124 {mic,void,egsner}!ozdaltx!marco #! rnews 682eturehod.From: l