aconitum in English

noun

aconite, plant having poisonous roots; extract from the poisonous root of an aconite

Use "aconitum" in a sentence

1. You now take Aconitum.

2. Aconitum napellus L. (leaves, roots and galenical ►M60 mixtures ◄ )

3. Transdermal delivery system for alkaloids of aconitum species

4. Aconitum napellus L. (leaves, roots and galenical preparations)

5. I heard you bought some aconitum a few days ago.

6. Aconitine is present species of the genus Aconitum (e.g

7. Aconitine is a toxin produced by the Aconitum plant

8. The bumblebee feeds almost entirely on the flowers of monkshood (Aconitum).

9. Aconitine (principal alkaloid of Aconitum napellus L.) and its salts

10. And here, the day before each death, a shipment of aconitum arrives.

11. Aconitum: Cases of cardiotoxicity resulting from the ingestion of Aconitum species used in complementary medicine for acute infections and panic attacks have been reported from Hong Kong, China.

12. Aconitine belongs to the Aconitum alkaloids and is a natural toxic substance

13. Hypermodest, one another nonpsychic grub's personably muckraking myself aconitum that of yourself Baalitical coelum.

14. Aconitum napellus or Aconite is a commonly used homeopathic medicine for acute conditions

15. Aconitine (AC), an active/toxic alkaloid from Aconitum species, is commonly present in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) prescriptions because of the great effectiveness of Aconitum for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, cardiovascular diseases, and tumors in clinic

16. Aconite (Aconitum napellus L.) Aconite is a crude extract of dried leaves and roots from various species of Aconitum plants (or monkshood) that contain aconitine and other diterpenoid ester alkaloids (aconitine, mesaconitine, jesaconitine, hypaconitine)

17. Aconitum, a plant genus containing the monkshoods Aconitine, a toxin derived from some of the plants of genus Aconitum Winter Aconite, a plant in the genus Eranthis This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Aconite.

18. To this category belong , for example , the flowers of Scrophularia , Iris , Primula , Aconitum , Labiatae , many orchids , Papilionaceae , etc .

19. Aconitum napellus (monkshood) intoxications are well known in Asia because the plant is often used in traditional medicines.

20. There are about 250 species of Aconite, but Aconitum napellus is the most commonly grown ornamental variety

21. Aconitine Aconitine is a toxin produced by the Aconitum plant, also known as devil’s helmet or monkshood

22. Aconitum napellus is considered the most poisonous plant in Europe and it is found in gardens, the Alps and the Highlands.

23. Aconitine, a diterpenoid alkaloid extracted from Aconitum plants, has anti-inflammatory and analgesic activities, but can also induce severe arrhythmia and neurotoxicity

24. Aconitum rootstocks are processed by soaking or boiling them in water in order to hydrolyse the aconite alkaloids into their less toxic, aconine derivatives.

25. Aconite: [ ak´ah-nīt ] an extremely toxic substance from the dried root of Aconitum napellus (monkshood or wolfsbane), containing several closely related alkaloids, principally aconitine

26. Abstract Introduction: Aconitine and related alkaloids found in the Aconitum species are highly toxic cardiotoxins and neurotoxins. The wild plant (especially the roots and root tubers) is extremely toxic

27. The species are summarized in the Aconitum group:Aconitum napellus, Pulmonaria abscura, Pulmonaria officinalis, Arum maculatum, Leucojum vernum, Scilla bifolia, Primula elatior, Anemone ranunculoides, Glechoma hederacea a. o. (table 1).

28. Aconative acondylous aconidial aconine aconital aconitase aconitases aconitate aconitate hydratase aconitates: aconite aconites aconitia aconitic aconitic acid aconitine (current term) aconitum aconitums acontextual acontextuality: acontextually acontia acop acopia …

29. You can find here: Carex humilis, Carex pediformis, Aconitum anthora, Aster linosyris, Aster amellus, Genista tinctoria ssp campestris, Achillea pannonica, Taraxacum leavigatum, Melica picta, Melica altissima, Astragalus danicus, Clematis recta.

30. Aconitine is a substance best avoided, from a plant that may look attractive – Aconitum variegatum has rather pretty purple flowers – but that is too risky to add to the garden

31. The following 17th-century account describes how arrow poisons were prepared in China: "In making poison arrows for shooting wild beasts, the tubers of wild aconitum are boiled in water.

32. Aconite, any member of two genera of perennial herbs of the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae): Aconitum, consisting of summer-flowering poisonous plants (see monkshood), and Eranthis, consisting of spring-flowering ornamentals (see winter

33. Aconite is a crude extract of dried leaves and roots from various species of Aconitum plants (or monkshood) that contain Aconitine and other diterpenoid ester alkaloids (Aconitine, mesAconitine, jesAconitine, hypAconitine)

34. Most aspects of the bumblebees' rule of departure from an inflorescence of Aconitum columbianum are qualitatively what would be expected if the bumblebees maximize their net rate of energy gain.

35. アコニチン (英: Aconitine) は、トリカブト（Aconitum）に含まれる毒成分。 猛毒で毒薬（アコニチンを含む生薬は劇薬）扱い。

36. This article reports the case of a 62-year-old male patient who ingested the roots of Monkshood (Aconitum napellus) and white hellebore (Veratrum album) dissolved in alcohol with a suicidal intention and suffered cardiotoxic and neurotoxic symptoms.

37. Considering the chemical structure of the Aconitum alkaloids as well as their mechanism of action, a subdivision in three groups becomes obvious: the first group comprises such alkaloids which possess high toxicity due to two ester Boundings at the diterpene skeleton.

38. BLISTER Formula: Aconitum napellus D16, Arsenicum album D 21, Asa foetida D 12, Bryonia alba D 9, Calcarea carbonica D 27, Ipecacuanha D 23, Pulsatilla nigricans D 22, Ricinus communis D 19, Thuya occidentalis D 23, Lachesis muta D 20.

39. Aconitine is an alkaloid derived from various species of Aconitum. At least 350 species exist throughout the world; about 170 species exist in China Fatovich 1992 and more than 100 species are found throughout the temperate zones of the United States and Canada

40. Acmaesthesia acme acmesthesia acnae rosaceae acnae vulgares acne acned acneform acnegenic acneiform acne rosacea acne urticata acne vulgaris ACNM Acocanthera acoelomate ACOG acoine aconitase aconite aconitic acid aconitine Aconitum acoumeter acousma acousmas acousmata acoustic acoustical acoustically acoustic meatus acoustic microscope; 5; 6; 7;

41. Acoskin Graphites D6+ Selenium amorphum D10 +Antimonium crudum D10 +Natrium chloratum D10+ Mercurius bijodatus D10 + Pulsatilla pratensis D10+ Kalium bromatum D4+ Acidum silicicum D4+ Sulfur jodatum D10 ointment 10mg+10mg+ 10mg+ 10mg+ 10mg +10mg+ 10mg+10mg+ 10mg/g 30; 50g Aconitum 117.

42. Dioscorides (De materia medica) attributes many medical properties to balsam, such as expelling menstrual flow; being an abortifacient; moving the urine; assisting breathing and conception; being an antidote for aconitum and snakebite; treating pleurisy, pneumonia, cough, sciatica, epilepsy, vertigo, asthma, and gripes.

43. In addition, Radix Aconiti lateralis Preparata contains very small amounts of the aconitum alkaloids, such as Aconitine, mesAconitine, and hypAconitine, which are highly toxic but can be hydrolyzed to the more active but less toxic alkaloids, including benzoylaconine, benzoylmesaconine, and benzoylhypaconine that have significant anti-inflammatory and antinociceptive activities (Suzuki et al

44. Arnica montana, also known as wolf's bane, leopard's bane, mountain tobacco and mountain Arnica, is a moderately toxic ethnobotanical European flowering plant in the sunflower family.It is noted for its large yellow flower head.The names "wolf's bane" and "leopard's bane" are also used for another plant, aconitum, which is extremely poisonous

45. Homeopathic immunomodulator medicament, auxiliary in the treatment of the immunolog Formula: formed by 1000 ml of the hydro-alcoholic solution, and variables of Aconitum napellus D 10, Arsenicum album D 19, Asa foetida D 6, Bryonia alba D18, Calcarea carbonica D 20, Ipecacuanha D 19, Pulsatilla nigricans D 18, Ricinus communis D 17, Thuya occidentalis D 19, Lachesis muta D 18.

46. Aconitum (/ ˌ æ k ə ˈ n aɪ t əm /), also known as Aconite, monkshood, wolf's-bane, leopard's bane, mousebane, women's bane, devil's helmet, queen of poisons, or blue rocket, is a genus of over 250 species of flowering plants belonging to the family Ranunculaceae.These herbaceous perennial plants are chiefly native to the mountainous parts of the Northern Hemisphere in North America

47. This list is intended as a guide only and is not necessarily all inclusive NAME Aconite SYNONYMS .Aconit Napel (F) .Monkshood, .Wolfsbane, .Aconitum napellus .Adonis du printemps (F) .Red chamomile, .False hellebore, .Yellow pheasant’s eye, .Adonis Vermalis .A. Autumnalis .Angélique archangélique (F) .European Angelica, .A. officinalis .A. archangelica .Arnica .Wolf's bane, .Leopard's bane, .European arnica, .Arnica montana .Arrow-root d'espagne (F) .Marante (F) .Bermuda Arrowroot, .Maranta arundinaceae .M. malaccensis refer to Colchicum .Platycodon à grandes feuilles(F) .Chinese Bellflower, .Platycodon grandiflorum .Actée à gros pedicelles (F) .Actea Pachypoda

48. An observation-based analysis indicated that the plant species of the Podhale meadows, pastures and mountain pastures most commonly eaten by the sheep are as follows: snowcap (Arabis alpina), yellow thistle (Cirsium erisithales), arctic yellow violet (Viola bilora), alpine clematis (Clematis alpina), Senecio subalpinus, alpine snowbell (Soldanella carpatica), Austrian leopard's bane (Doronicum austriacum), wolfsbane (Aconitum firmum), saxifrage, alpine buttercup (Ranunculus alpestris), moss campion (Silene acaulis), cranberry (Oxycoccos quadripetalus), yellow saxifrage (Saxifraga aizoides), alpine blue sow thistle (Cicerbita alpina), net-leaved willow (Salix reticulata), Saxifraga wahlenbergii, alpine poppy (Papaver burseri), golden cinquefoil (Potentilla aurea) and narcissus-flowered anemone (Anemone narcissifolia