Nghĩa của từ aconitine bằng Tiếng Anh

noun

1

a poisonous alkaloid obtained from monkshood and related plants.

These herbs contain highly toxic alkaloids, including aconitine , which activate sodium channels and over-stimulate cell membranes.

Đặt câu với từ "aconitine"

1. Other articles where Aconitine is discussed: monkshood: Major species: …species contain the powerful poison Aconitine

2. Aconitine (Crystalline) Registry Numbers

3. Aconitine also blocks norepinephrine reuptake

4. Aconitine might have reproductive toxicity and the effects of Aconitine on androgen synthesis in Leydig cells remain unclear

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

6. Sigma-Aldrich offers a number of Aconitine products

7. Aconitine poisoning accidents caused by misuse, suicide, …

8. This is the exact role Aconitine plays.

9. Aconitine is the most dangerous of these toxins

10. In the heart, Aconitine induces ventricular tachycardia after intracoronary injection.

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

12. Aconitine was found in Radix Aconiti (Kusnezoff Monkshood) roots, and the Aconitine in the lateral roots is the primary toxic ingredient in these plants

13. Aconitine is a toxin produced by the Aconitum plant

14. Aconitine and other alkaloids found in aconite are highly toxic

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

16. View information & documentation regarding Aconitine, including CAS, MSDS & more.

17. Structure, properties, spectra, suppliers and links for: Aconitine, 302-27-2.

18. Aconitine definition at Dictionary.com, a free online dictionary with pronunciation, synonyms and translation

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

20. 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)

21. In China, Aconitine is also used as a herbal medicine against pain.

22. CONCLUSIONS: This study is the first report on the effects of Aconitine on pancreatic cancer, and it reveals that Aconitine may serve as a potent therapeutic strategy for clinical treatment of pancreatic cancer

23. Aconitine has been used as a traditional medicine in East Asian culture

24. Aconitine definition: a poison extracted from aconite Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

25. What does Aconitine mean? (organic chemistry) An intensely poisonous alkaloid, extracted from aconite

26. See authoritative translations of Aconitine in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.

27. Studies show that Aconitine is toxic to neuron cells at a concentration of 2%.

28. Here we present a case report of accidental death due to acute Aconitine poisoning

29. Aconitine is a lipid-soluble and potent neurotoxin that activates voltage gated sodium channels

30. In a xenograft mouse model of pancreatic cancer, Aconitine suppressed tumor growth and increased cell apoptosis

31. Aluminum oxide can be used for colchizine (codeine and morphine); wofatite was good with aconitine.

32. 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)

33. 10-Hydroxy Aconitine C34H47NO12 CID 16401086 - structure, chemical names, physical and chemical properties, classification, patents, literature, biological

34. Today, Aconitine is still in use with or without a prescription, in the Republic of Korea

35. Aconite root contains Aconitine, mesAconitine, hypAconitine, chasmanine, atisine, coryneine, higenamine, and other alkaloids, as shown in Fig

36. Media in category "Aconitine" The following 13 files are in this category, out of 13 total.

37. Here, we explore how Aconitine affects androgen synthesis and metabolism in rat immature Leydig cells in vitro.

38. ‘Principle constituents: Aconitine which is one of the most poisonous of all alkaloids.’ ‘In 1881 Dr George Henry Lamson poisoned his two brothers-in-law for their legacies, at least one with Aconitine, the only recorded case of its use to kill.’

39. ‘Principle constituents: Aconitine which is one of the most poisonous of all alkaloids.’ ‘In 1881 Dr George Henry Lamson poisoned his two brothers-in-law for their legacies, at least one with Aconitine, the only recorded case of its use to kill.’

40. Aconitine can inhibit non-quantal acetylcholine release and can induce neuromuscular blockage, specifically blocking the nerve compound action potential

41. Aconitine has been known for centuries in China as a traditional herbal medicine that helps alleviate pain and fever

42. Aconitine is a neurotoxin which activates tetrodotoxin-sensitive Na + channels, inducing presynaptic depolarization and blocking the release of neurotransmitters

43. Medical definition of Aconitine: a white crystalline intensely poisonous alkaloid C34H47NO11 from the root and leaves of monkshood.

44. Aconitine was the poison used by George Henry Lamson in 1881 to murder his brother-in-law in order to secure an inheritance

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

46. Modern pharmacological studies have shown that Aconitine has effects of analgesia and anesthesia, anti-inflammatory, immune regulation, anti-tumor and cardiotonic

47. [M+H]+ of Aconitine and m/z 586.5, m/z 526.4 and m/z 368.4 as product ions after collision-induced dissociation.

48. Lamson had learned about Aconitine as a medical student from professor Robert Christison, who had taught that it was undetectable—but forensic science had …

49. Aconitine is a secondary metabolite formed by the plant. Secondary metabolites are those chemicals produced by a plant that are not necessary to keep it alive

50. 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