The first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of AZT
“Ronald Woodroof died of AIDS in September 12, 1992, seven years after he was diagnosed. A lower dose of AZT became widely used in later drug combinations that saved millions of lives”. These words end the film Dallas Buyers Club, a recent, highly awarded movie, that tells the true story of a cowbo...
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Universidad de Antioquia
2014
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oai:doaj.org-article:05e4ec6934c24658b556238348a1dd742021-11-19T04:11:19ZThe first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of AZT0121-40042145-2660https://doaj.org/article/05e4ec6934c24658b556238348a1dd742014-07-01T00:00:00Zhttps://revistas.udea.edu.co/index.php/vitae/article/view/20030https://doaj.org/toc/0121-4004https://doaj.org/toc/2145-2660 “Ronald Woodroof died of AIDS in September 12, 1992, seven years after he was diagnosed. A lower dose of AZT became widely used in later drug combinations that saved millions of lives”. These words end the film Dallas Buyers Club, a recent, highly awarded movie, that tells the true story of a cowboy diagnosed with AIDS in 1985 and illegally receives the firsthand antiviral AZT but, due to the severe side effects that the drug afflicted, begins to experiment with – and illicitly distribute among the “Club” – non-FDA approved remedies in search of a better treatment for himself and other AIDS patients. Perhaps owing to an artistic strategy, the movie waits until the last couple of lines to do justice to AZT and the impact it had in dealing with AIDS at that day and age. Paula C. JÍMENEZUniversidad de AntioquiaarticleFood processing and manufactureTP368-456Pharmaceutical industryHD9665-9675ENVitae, Vol 21, Iss 2 (2014) |
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Food processing and manufacture TP368-456 Pharmaceutical industry HD9665-9675 |
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Food processing and manufacture TP368-456 Pharmaceutical industry HD9665-9675 Paula C. JÍMENEZ The first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of AZT |
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“Ronald Woodroof died of AIDS in September 12, 1992, seven years after he was diagnosed. A lower dose of AZT became widely used in later drug combinations that saved millions of lives”. These words end the film Dallas Buyers Club, a recent, highly awarded movie, that tells the true story of a cowboy diagnosed with AIDS in 1985 and illegally receives the firsthand antiviral AZT but, due to the severe side effects that the drug afflicted, begins to experiment with – and illicitly distribute among the “Club” – non-FDA approved remedies in search of a better treatment for himself and other AIDS patients. Perhaps owing to an artistic strategy, the movie waits until the last couple of lines to do justice to AZT and the impact it had in dealing with AIDS at that day and age.
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format |
article |
author |
Paula C. JÍMENEZ |
author_facet |
Paula C. JÍMENEZ |
author_sort |
Paula C. JÍMENEZ |
title |
The first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of AZT |
title_short |
The first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of AZT |
title_full |
The first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of AZT |
title_fullStr |
The first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of AZT |
title_full_unstemmed |
The first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of AZT |
title_sort |
first, the next, and the cinematographed versions of azt |
publisher |
Universidad de Antioquia |
publishDate |
2014 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/05e4ec6934c24658b556238348a1dd74 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT paulacjimenez thefirstthenextandthecinematographedversionsofazt AT paulacjimenez firstthenextandthecinematographedversionsofazt |
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1718420474277396480 |