michelia champaca alba
... Michelia champaca is given with honey in cases of colic. The flower oil is useful in cephalalgia, opthalmia and gout 5. The bark is used as a stimulant, expectorant, astringent and febrifugal properties6. The dried root and roots bark, mixed with curdled milk, is useful as an application to absecess ...
... Michelia champaca is given with honey in cases of colic. The flower oil is useful in cephalalgia, opthalmia and gout 5. The bark is used as a stimulant, expectorant, astringent and febrifugal properties6. The dried root and roots bark, mixed with curdled milk, is useful as an application to absecess ...
Medication Safety, October 2012 (Word 4.23MB)
... Governance: The set of relationships and responsibilities established by a health service organisation between its executive, workforce, and stakeholders (including consumers). Governance incorporates the set of processes, customs, policy directives, laws, and conventions affecting the way an organi ...
... Governance: The set of relationships and responsibilities established by a health service organisation between its executive, workforce, and stakeholders (including consumers). Governance incorporates the set of processes, customs, policy directives, laws, and conventions affecting the way an organi ...
Special Contribution Acetaminophen-Induced Hepatotoxicity: Still an
... †Division of Medical Biochemistry, Department of Pathophysiological and Therapeutic Science, School of Medicine, Tottori University Faculty of Medicine, Yonago 683-8503 Japan Acetaminophen (APAP), the most commonly sold over-the-counter antipyretic analgesic, is generally considered harmless at ther ...
... †Division of Medical Biochemistry, Department of Pathophysiological and Therapeutic Science, School of Medicine, Tottori University Faculty of Medicine, Yonago 683-8503 Japan Acetaminophen (APAP), the most commonly sold over-the-counter antipyretic analgesic, is generally considered harmless at ther ...
Study of the interaction between 3,4- methylenedioximethamphetamine and the endocannabinoid system
... Tolerance may develop to some of the effects of a drug but not to others. The reverse situation occurs when repeated administration of the same drug dose elicits escalating effects. This process is known as sensitization. Repeated drug administration induces the development of an adaptive state know ...
... Tolerance may develop to some of the effects of a drug but not to others. The reverse situation occurs when repeated administration of the same drug dose elicits escalating effects. This process is known as sensitization. Repeated drug administration induces the development of an adaptive state know ...
Abstract - Earth Journals
... for the purposes of taxonomic investigation and characterization. Results of these studies have revealed other probable centers of diversity for fenugreek; e.g., Serpukhova (1934) proposed that Yemen and Abyssinia are centers of diversity for fenugreek, while Moschini (1958) suggested that Sicily, T ...
... for the purposes of taxonomic investigation and characterization. Results of these studies have revealed other probable centers of diversity for fenugreek; e.g., Serpukhova (1934) proposed that Yemen and Abyssinia are centers of diversity for fenugreek, while Moschini (1958) suggested that Sicily, T ...
A review on pharmacological property of Mimusops elengi Linn.
... made from the dried flowers induces nasal discharge and relieves headache [6]. Fruits are used as astringent, coolant and anthelmintic. The tender stems are used as tooth brushes, and in cystorrhea, diarrhea and dysentery [5]. Flowers are brain tonic and are useful as snuff to relieve cephalalgia [7 ...
... made from the dried flowers induces nasal discharge and relieves headache [6]. Fruits are used as astringent, coolant and anthelmintic. The tender stems are used as tooth brushes, and in cystorrhea, diarrhea and dysentery [5]. Flowers are brain tonic and are useful as snuff to relieve cephalalgia [7 ...
attenuating trigeminal neuropathic pain by
... amazing teaching mentors. I have learned so much from the both of you and love you dearly. Thank you to Dr. Saatman for all your support during PGY 602your kindness will never be forgotten. Thank you to all of the faculty and professors who have invested their time to teach me physiology. When I th ...
... amazing teaching mentors. I have learned so much from the both of you and love you dearly. Thank you to Dr. Saatman for all your support during PGY 602your kindness will never be forgotten. Thank you to all of the faculty and professors who have invested their time to teach me physiology. When I th ...
Reserpine ameliorates Aβ toxicity in the Alzheimer`s disease model
... first psychopharmacological drug to treat the psychiatric diseases and also as an antihypertensive (Vakil, 1949; Bleuler and Stoll, 1955). Reserpine is still used for hypertension at the dosage of 0.1–0.25 mg. Reserpine is widely known for its function of downregulation of biogenic amines through inh ...
... first psychopharmacological drug to treat the psychiatric diseases and also as an antihypertensive (Vakil, 1949; Bleuler and Stoll, 1955). Reserpine is still used for hypertension at the dosage of 0.1–0.25 mg. Reserpine is widely known for its function of downregulation of biogenic amines through inh ...
Toxicity of Nutmeg (Myristicin): A Review
... Myristicin poisoning can lead to many health problems that related to brain problem. Those symptoms usually occur 3 to 6 hours after ingestion of myristicin or foodstuffs containing it, and effects may persist up to 72 hours. California Poison Control System (CPCS) electronic database 72.3% exposure ...
... Myristicin poisoning can lead to many health problems that related to brain problem. Those symptoms usually occur 3 to 6 hours after ingestion of myristicin or foodstuffs containing it, and effects may persist up to 72 hours. California Poison Control System (CPCS) electronic database 72.3% exposure ...
Chewing gum as a drug delivery system
... clearance time. As chewing gum increases salivary secretion, Jv Schönfeld and his group set out to investigate if chewing gum could have a beneficial effect on oesophageal reflux. [22] The study was designed to investigate the interrelation between exposure to acid in the oesophagus and salivary sec ...
... clearance time. As chewing gum increases salivary secretion, Jv Schönfeld and his group set out to investigate if chewing gum could have a beneficial effect on oesophageal reflux. [22] The study was designed to investigate the interrelation between exposure to acid in the oesophagus and salivary sec ...
A pharmacologic strategy for the treatment of nicotine addiction
... the mechanism underlying this attenuation is mediated in part, if not completely, through the GABAB receptor (Ashby et al., 1999). For the treatment of brain disorders such as drug addiction, Parkinson’s disease, and mental illness, the use of specific suicide inhibitors of an enzyme, like GVG, offe ...
... the mechanism underlying this attenuation is mediated in part, if not completely, through the GABAB receptor (Ashby et al., 1999). For the treatment of brain disorders such as drug addiction, Parkinson’s disease, and mental illness, the use of specific suicide inhibitors of an enzyme, like GVG, offe ...
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS)
... factors15,16 including different age groups, children characteristics, and dissimilar sedation scores.We used simple nasal drops administration instead of nasal spray or mucosal atomisation device 12 We did not evaluate the onset time and peak effect of the two doses of intranasal dexmedetomidine or ...
... factors15,16 including different age groups, children characteristics, and dissimilar sedation scores.We used simple nasal drops administration instead of nasal spray or mucosal atomisation device 12 We did not evaluate the onset time and peak effect of the two doses of intranasal dexmedetomidine or ...
pharmacological manipulation of cb1 receptor
... Abstract — Aims: The current study investigated the efficacy of CB1 receptor-targeted drugs on the development and expression of tolerance to alcohol (EtOH). Methods: An EtOH-inhalation model was used to induce tolerance, as measured by EtOH-induced sedation and hypothermia after a 24 h withdrawal p ...
... Abstract — Aims: The current study investigated the efficacy of CB1 receptor-targeted drugs on the development and expression of tolerance to alcohol (EtOH). Methods: An EtOH-inhalation model was used to induce tolerance, as measured by EtOH-induced sedation and hypothermia after a 24 h withdrawal p ...
as a PDF
... Results: The effects of the CB1 receptor agonist CP-55,940 varied depending on paradigm and behavioural measure. Chronic CP55,940 co-treatment blocked tolerance to EtOH-induced hypothermia but not to the sedative effect (sleep time) in EtOH-exposed mice. However, chronic CP-55,940 administration alo ...
... Results: The effects of the CB1 receptor agonist CP-55,940 varied depending on paradigm and behavioural measure. Chronic CP55,940 co-treatment blocked tolerance to EtOH-induced hypothermia but not to the sedative effect (sleep time) in EtOH-exposed mice. However, chronic CP-55,940 administration alo ...
Morphine-induced conditioned place preference and asso
... HIV associated dementia (HAD); it shows impaired spatial learning and memory, reversal learning and the learning of a new strategy compared to control F344 rats [12, 13]. The persistent presence of HIV viral proteins may contribute to the dysregulation of both the dopaminergic and opioidergic pathwa ...
... HIV associated dementia (HAD); it shows impaired spatial learning and memory, reversal learning and the learning of a new strategy compared to control F344 rats [12, 13]. The persistent presence of HIV viral proteins may contribute to the dysregulation of both the dopaminergic and opioidergic pathwa ...
Review: Colchicine, current advances and future prospects
... a toxic natural compound and secondary metabolite commonly produced by plants like Colchicum autumnale and Gloriosa superba. It is originally used to treat rheumatic complaints, especially gout, and still finds its uses for these purposes today despite dosing issues concerning its toxicity. It is al ...
... a toxic natural compound and secondary metabolite commonly produced by plants like Colchicum autumnale and Gloriosa superba. It is originally used to treat rheumatic complaints, especially gout, and still finds its uses for these purposes today despite dosing issues concerning its toxicity. It is al ...
Drug Formulary
... myriad of drugs that can be used to anesthetize animals--however most of them were not developed for use in animals and are therefore being used in an extra-label manner. Animal species differ in their responses to various drugs, and much of the information that we have about dosage, and especially ...
... myriad of drugs that can be used to anesthetize animals--however most of them were not developed for use in animals and are therefore being used in an extra-label manner. Animal species differ in their responses to various drugs, and much of the information that we have about dosage, and especially ...
Trent Medicines Information Service
... A man asks how long cocaine stays in the body. He used some cocaine at the weekend but is due to have a drug test tomorrow. ...
... A man asks how long cocaine stays in the body. He used some cocaine at the weekend but is due to have a drug test tomorrow. ...
phytochemical and pharmacological
... ritualistic purposes, stimulants for endurance, and hunger suppression, as well as inebriants and medicines. The plant Chemicals used for these latter purposes are largely the secondary metabolites, ...
... ritualistic purposes, stimulants for endurance, and hunger suppression, as well as inebriants and medicines. The plant Chemicals used for these latter purposes are largely the secondary metabolites, ...
Guidelines for the regulation of herbal medicines in the South
... Governments in the South-East Asia Region are encouraging medical doctors to work with traditional practitioners at the hospital level, and to support research on TM. For example, in India there are 2860 hospitals providing Ayurvedic medicines. In Bhutan, in the national health centre, patients can ...
... Governments in the South-East Asia Region are encouraging medical doctors to work with traditional practitioners at the hospital level, and to support research on TM. For example, in India there are 2860 hospitals providing Ayurvedic medicines. In Bhutan, in the national health centre, patients can ...
1: J Endocrinol - Functional Medicine Journal
... Genetically diabetic db/db mice show greater neural and behavioral responses to sugars than lean control mice. The present study examined chorda tympani responses of db/db mice to nonsugar sweeteners and their inhibition by a sweet response inhibitor, gurmarin. The results showed that responses to s ...
... Genetically diabetic db/db mice show greater neural and behavioral responses to sugars than lean control mice. The present study examined chorda tympani responses of db/db mice to nonsugar sweeteners and their inhibition by a sweet response inhibitor, gurmarin. The results showed that responses to s ...
General Biology I
... Restrict blood flow and cause organ damage. Symptoms include coughing. labored breathing, heart failure. Untreated, heart worm disease can kill a dog. Death may occur within 72 hours. How they spread: Transmitted by over 70 species of mosquitoes. Virtually all dogs are at risk. Defending against the ...
... Restrict blood flow and cause organ damage. Symptoms include coughing. labored breathing, heart failure. Untreated, heart worm disease can kill a dog. Death may occur within 72 hours. How they spread: Transmitted by over 70 species of mosquitoes. Virtually all dogs are at risk. Defending against the ...
Emerging Drug Trends- Salvia Divinorum
... Salvia Divinorum (commonly known as Salvia), an herb of the mint family, is now the most commonly used hallucinogen in the U.S., behind Ecstasy. Used for centuries in divination rituals by the Mazatec tribes of Southern Mexico, it is ingested by chewing the leaves of the plant, drinking extracted ju ...
... Salvia Divinorum (commonly known as Salvia), an herb of the mint family, is now the most commonly used hallucinogen in the U.S., behind Ecstasy. Used for centuries in divination rituals by the Mazatec tribes of Southern Mexico, it is ingested by chewing the leaves of the plant, drinking extracted ju ...
GAO ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE Federal Agencies
... reduced if different animal production methods were used. Public health officials are particularly concerned about the use of antibiotics in animals to promote growth because antibiotics used for growth promotion are administered in low doses over long periods of time to large groups of animals that ...
... reduced if different animal production methods were used. Public health officials are particularly concerned about the use of antibiotics in animals to promote growth because antibiotics used for growth promotion are administered in low doses over long periods of time to large groups of animals that ...
Madhuca Indica JF Gmel. (Sapotaceae): An Overview
... saponins, Flavonoids and glycosides. M. indica is reported to possess antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, hepatoprotective, antiulcer, antihyperglycaemic activity, antinociceptive and antidiarrhoeal activities. This work gives an overview of the phytochemical and pharmacological evidence ...
... saponins, Flavonoids and glycosides. M. indica is reported to possess antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, hepatoprotective, antiulcer, antihyperglycaemic activity, antinociceptive and antidiarrhoeal activities. This work gives an overview of the phytochemical and pharmacological evidence ...
Zoopharmacognosy
Zoopharmacognosy is a behaviour in which non-human animals apparently self-medicate by selecting and ingesting or topically applying plants, soils, insects, and psychoactive drugs to treat or prevent disease.The term derives from roots zoo (""animal""), pharma (""drug""), and gnosy (""knowing"") and was proposed in 1993. The term gained popularity from academic works and in a book by Cindy Engel called Wild Health: How Animals Keep Themselves Well and What We Can Learn from Them.A well-known example of zoopharmacognosy occurs when dogs eat grass to induce vomiting. However, the behaviour is more diverse than this. Animals ingest non-foods such as clay, charcoal and even toxic plants, apparently to prevent parasitic infestation or poisoning. Self-medication in wild animals remains a controversial subject because evidence is mostly circumstantial or anecdotal, however, there are many purported examples. The methods by which animals self-medicate vary, but can be classified according to function as prophylactic (preventative, before infection or poisoning) or therapeutic (after infection, to combat the pathogen or poisoning).