A plant species of the genus ATROPA, family SOLANACEAE that contains ATROPINE; SCOPOLAMINE; BELLADONNA ALKALOIDS and other SOLANACEOUS ALKALOIDS. Some species in this genus are called deadly nightshade which is also a common name for SOLANUM.
A plant genus of the family SOLANACEAE which contain SOLANACEOUS ALKALOIDS including ATROPINE which is named after this genus.
Alkaloids obtained from various plants, especially the deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna), variety acuminata; atropine, hyoscyamine and scopolamine are classical, specific antimuscarinic agents with many pharmacologic actions; used mainly as antispasmodics.
A plant genus of the family SOLANACEAE which contains TROPANES.
Alkaloids, mainly tropanes, elaborated by plants of the family Solanaceae, including Atropa, Hyoscyamus, Mandragora, Nicotiana, Solanum, etc. Some act as cholinergic antagonists; most are very toxic; many are used medicinally.
Materials or substances used in the composition of traditional medical remedies. The use of this term in MeSH was formerly restricted to historical articles or those concerned with traditional medicine, but it can also refer to homeopathic remedies. Nosodes are specific types of homeopathic remedies prepared from causal agents or disease products.

The plastid chromosome of Atropa belladonna and its comparison with that of Nicotiana tabacum: the role of RNA editing in generating divergence in the process of plant speciation. (1/21)

The nuclear and plastid genomes of the plant cell form a coevolving unit which in interspecific combinations can lead to genetic incompatibility of compartments even between closely related taxa. This phenomenon has been observed for instance in Atropa-Nicotiana cybrids. We have sequenced the plastid chromosome of Atropa belladonna (deadly nightshade), a circular DNA molecule of 156,688 bp, and compared it with the corresponding published sequence of its relative Nicotiana tabacum (tobacco) to understand how divergence at the level of this genome can contribute to nuclear-plastid incompatibilities and to speciation. It appears that (1) regulatory elements, i.e., promoters as well as translational and replicational signal elements, are well conserved between the two species; (2) genes--including introns--are even more highly conserved, with differences residing predominantly in regions of low functional importance; and (3) RNA editotypes differ between the two species, which makes this process an intriguing candidate for causing rapid reproductive isolation of populations.  (+info)

Tobacco to tomatoes: a phylogenetic perspective on fruit diversity in the Solanaceae. (2/21)

The Solanaceae contains many species of agricultural importance. Several of these are cultivated for their fruits, such as the tomato, the pepper and the aubergine. The family is very diverse in fruit type with capsules, drupes, pyrenes, berries, and several sorts of dehiscent non-capsular fruits occurring in the 90+ genera. In this paper, recent work on fruit type evolution in angiosperms is reviewed in relation to dispersal agents and habitat ecology. Defining fruit types in the Solanaceae in a simple five state system, then mapping them onto a previously published molecular phylogeny based on chloroplast DNA allows discussion of the evolution of these fruit types in a phylogenetic framework. Capsules are plesiomorphic in the family, and although berries are a synapomorphy (shared derived character) for a large clade including the genus Solanum (tomatoes and aubergines), they have arisen several times in the family as a whole. Problems with homology of drupes and pyrenes are discussed, and areas for future investigation of fruit structure homology identified. The distribution of fruit types in the large and diverse genus Solanum is also discussed in the light of monophyletic groups identified using chloroplast gene sequences. This variety is related to recent advances in the understanding of the molecular biology of fruit development. Finally, several key areas of future comparative, phylogenetic investigation into fruit type evolution in the family are highlighted.  (+info)

Eukaryotic genome evolution: rearrangement and coevolution of compartmentalized genetic information. (3/21)

The plant cell operates with an integrated, compartmentalized genome consisting of nucleus/cytosol, plastids and mitochondria that, in its entirety, is regulated in time, quantitatively, in multicellular organisms and also in space. This genome, as do genomes of eukaryotes in general, originated in endosymbiotic events, with at least three cells, and was shaped phylogenetically by a massive and highly complex restructuring and intermixing of the genetic potentials of the symbiotic partners and by lateral gene transfer. This was accompanied by fundamental changes in expression signals in the entire system at almost all regulatory levels. The gross genome rearrangements contrast with a highly specific compartmental interplay, which becomes apparent in interspecific nuclear-plastid cybrids or hybrids. Organelle exchanges, even between closely related species, can greatly disturb the intracellular genetic balance ("hybrid bleaching"), which is indicative of compartmental coevolution and is of relevance for speciation processes. The photosynthetic machinery of plastids, which is embedded in that genetic machinery, is an appealing model to probe into genomic and organismic evolution and to develop functional molecular genomics. We have studied the reciprocal Atropa belladonna-Nicotiana tabacum cybrids, which differ markedly in their phenotypes, and found that transcriptional and post-transcriptional processes can contribute to genome/plastome incompatibility. Allopolyploidy can influence this phenomenon by providing an increased, cryptic RNA editing potential and the capacity to maintain the integrity of organelles of different taxonomic origins.  (+info)

Recurrent autumnal psychosis. (4/21)

Acute confusional states in the older patient often have a remediable cause. Every effort should be made to ascertain the cause so that appropriate treatment can be given and future episodes prevented. A patient is described who presented with recurrent episodes of acute psychosis after ingestion of Atropa belladonna (deadly nightshade).  (+info)

Alkaloids in plants and root cultures of Atropa belladonna overexpressing putrescine N-methyltransferase. (5/21)

Putrescine N-methyltransferase (PMT) is the first alkaloid-specific enzyme for nicotine and tropane alkaloid formation. The pmt gene from Nicotiana tabacum was fused to the CaMV 35S promoter and integrated into the Atropa belladonna genome. Transgenic plants and derived root cultures were analysed for gene expression and for levels of alkaloids and their precursors. Scopolamine, hyoscyamine, tropine, pseudotropine, tropinone, and calystegines were found unaltered or somewhat decreased in pmt-overexpressing lines compared to controls. When root cultures were treated with 5% sucrose, calystegine levels were elevated in control roots, but were not affected in pmt-overexpressing roots. 1 microM auxin reduced calystegine levels in control roots, while in pmt-overexpressing roots all alkaloids remained unaltered. Expression level of pmt alone is apparently not limiting for tropane alkaloid formation in A. belladonna.  (+info)

Ultramolecular homeopathy has no observable clinical effects. A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled proving trial of Belladonna 30C. (6/21)

AIMS: To investigate if ultramolecular homeopathy has any clinical effects. This was assessed using the proving of the homeopathic remedy Belladonna given at an ultramolecular dose (30C), as a model. A proving states that when a homeopathic remedy is given to a healthy person, they will experience symptomatic effects specific to that remedy. If ultramolecular doses are clinically active, the Belladonna 30C group should experience more true Belladonna proving symptoms than the placebo group. METHODS: Healthy subjects (n = 253), aged 18-30 years, took part in this double-blind, randomized placebo-controlled study. Total study duration was 4 weeks. Subjects were randomized before 1 week placebo run-in. They received 2 weeks of treatment intervention (Belladonna 30C or placebo) and were followed up for 1 week. Subjects recorded any symptoms experienced during the total study period on a daily basis using a structured questionnaire. Symptom diaries were analysed blind to determine if each subject had proved or not (based on predefined criteria). The main outcome was the proportion of subjects who had proved in each treatment group. RESULTS: No significant group differences in proving rates were observed [Belladonna provers N = 14 (13.9%); placebo provers N = 15 (14.3%); mean difference -0.4%, 95% confidence interval -9.3, 10.1] based on intention to treat analysis. Primary outcome was not affected by seasonality or the individual's attitude to complementary medicine. CONCLUSION: Ultramolecular homeopathy had no observable clinical effects.  (+info)

Metabolic engineering of medicinal plants: transgenic Atropa belladonna with an improved alkaloid composition. (7/21)

The tropane alkaloid scopolamine is a medicinally important anticholinergic drug present in several solanaceous plants. Hyoscyamine 6 beta-hydroxylase (EC 1.14.11.11) catalyzes the oxidative reactions in the biosynthetic pathway leading from hyoscyamine to scopolamine. We introduced the hydroxylase gene from Hyoscyamus niger under the control of the cauliflower mosaic virus 35S promoter into hyoscyamine-rich Atropa belladonna by the use of an Agrobacterium-mediated transformation system. A transgenic plant that constitutively and strongly expressed the transgene was selected, first by screening for kanamycin resistance and then by immunoscreening leaf samples with an antibody specific for the hydroxylase. In the primary transformant and its selfed progeny that inherited the transgene, the alkaloid contents of the leaf and stem were almost exclusively scopolamine. Such metabolically engineered plants should prove useful as breeding materials for obtaining improved medicinal components.  (+info)

Overexpression of tropinone reductases alters alkaloid composition in Atropa belladonna root cultures. (8/21)

The medicinally applied tropane alkaloids hyoscyamine and scopolamine are produced in Atropa belladonna L. and in a small number of other Solanaceae. Calystegines are nortropane alkaloids that derive from a branching point in the tropane alkaloid biosynthetic pathway. In A. belladonna root cultures, calystegine molar concentration is 2-fold higher than that of hyoscyamine and scopolamine. In this study, two tropinone reductases forming a branching point in the tropane alkaloid biosynthesis were overexpressed in A. belladonna. Root culture lines with strong overexpression of the transcripts contained more enzyme activity of the respective reductase and enhanced enzyme products, tropine or pseudotropine. High pseudotropine led to an increased accumulation of calystegines in the roots. Strong expression of the tropine-forming reductase was accompanied by 3-fold more hyoscyamine and 5-fold more scopolamine compared with control roots, and calystegine levels were decreased by 30-90% of control. In some of the transformed root cultures, an increase of total tropane alkaloids was observed. Thus, transformation with cDNA of tropinone reductases successfully altered the ratio of tropine-derived alkaloids versus pseudotropine-derived alkaloids.  (+info)

'Atropa belladonna' is a plant species that is commonly known as deadly nightshade. It belongs to the family Solanaceae and is native to Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia. The plant contains powerful toxic alkaloids, including atropine, scopolamine, and hyoscyamine, which can have various pharmacological effects on the human body.

Atropa belladonna has been used in medicine for its anticholinergic properties, which include blocking the action of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine in the nervous system. This effect can be useful in treating conditions such as Parkinson's disease, gastrointestinal disorders, and respiratory problems. However, due to its high toxicity, the use of Atropa belladonna and its alkaloids is closely regulated and requires medical supervision.

It is important to note that all parts of the plant, including the berries and leaves, are highly toxic and can cause serious harm or death if ingested or otherwise introduced to the body. Therefore, it is essential to exercise caution when handling this plant and to seek immediate medical attention if exposure occurs.

"Atropa" is a genus of plants in the nightshade family (Solanaceae), and it includes some well-known toxic species such as Atropa belladonna, also known as deadly nightshade. The name "Atropa" comes from Greek mythology, where Atropos was one of the three Fates who decided the length of a person's life thread and ultimately cut it when their time had come.

The plants in this genus contain powerful alkaloids such as atropine, scopolamine, and hyoscyamine, which have anticholinergic properties. These compounds can affect the nervous system by blocking the action of acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter that plays a role in various functions including muscle contraction, heart rate, and digestion.

Medical definitions of "Atropa" typically refer to the genus of plants or its individual species, rather than having a specific medical meaning on their own. However, the alkaloids found in these plants have important medical applications, particularly in ophthalmology, where they are used to dilate the pupils during eye examinations, and in emergency medicine, where they can be used to treat certain types of nerve agent or pesticide poisoning.

Belladonna alkaloids are a group of toxic substances found in the deadly nightshade plant (Atropa belladonna) and other related plants such as Jimsonweed (Datura stramonium) and Daturawort (Datura metel). These alkaloids include atropine, scopolamine, and hyoscyamine. They have anticholinergic properties, which means they block the action of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine in the nervous system.

These alkaloids are used in medical treatments for conditions such as gastrointestinal disorders, Parkinson's disease, and lung conditions, but they can also have serious side effects, including dry mouth, blurred vision, rapid heartbeat, and confusion. In high doses, belladonna alkaloids can cause delirium, hallucinations, and even death. Therefore, they must be used with caution and under the close supervision of a healthcare professional.

Hyoscyamus is the genus name for a group of plants commonly known as Henbane. These plants belong to the Solanaceae family, which also includes nightshade, tobacco, and potato. Hyoscyamus niger, or black henbane, is the species most commonly referred to in a medical context.

The plants contain various alkaloids, including scopolamine, hyoscine (also known as atropine), and hyoscyamine. These substances can have medicinal applications but are also highly toxic in large amounts. They can affect the nervous system, causing delirium, hallucinations, and other symptoms.

In a medical context, 'Hyoscyamus' may also refer to medications that contain alkaloids derived from these plants. These are used primarily to treat gastrointestinal disorders, as they can reduce gastric secretions and have antispasmodic effects. However, due to their potential for serious side effects, including hallucinations and cardiac problems, these medications are typically used only when other treatments have not been effective.

Solanaceous alkaloids are a type of natural toxin found in plants belonging to the Solanaceae family, also known as the nightshade family. These alkaloids contain nitrogen and are produced by the plant as a defense mechanism against herbivores and other threats. Some common solanaceous alkaloids include nicotine, atropine, scopolamine, and solanine.

Nicotine is found in tobacco plants (Nicotiana tabacum) and is highly addictive. Atropine and scopolamine are found in belladonna (Atropa belladonna), also known as deadly nightshade, and are used in medical settings for their anticholinergic effects, but can be toxic or even fatal if ingested in large quantities. Solanine is found in potatoes, tomatoes, and eggplants, and can cause gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea if consumed in large amounts.

It's worth noting that the levels of solanaceous alkaloids in commonly consumed plants like potatoes and tomatoes are generally low and not considered harmful to most people. However, some individuals may be more sensitive to these compounds and may experience adverse effects even at low levels.

"Materia Medica" is a term that comes from the Latin language, where "materia" means "substance" or "material," and "medica" refers to "medical." In a medical context, Materia Medica historically refers to a collection of detailed descriptions of substances that are used for medicinal purposes.

It is essentially a comprehensive reference book that describes the properties, actions, uses, dosages, potential side effects, and contraindications of various drugs or medicinal agents. The information in a Materia Medica is typically based on historical use, experimental pharmacological data, clinical trials, and other scientific research.

Modern Materia Medica has evolved to become more specialized, with separate references for different types of medicinal substances, such as botanical (herbal) medicine, homeopathic remedies, or conventional pharmaceuticals. These resources are often used by healthcare professionals, including physicians, pharmacists, and nurses, to guide their prescribing decisions and ensure the safe and effective use of medications for their patients.

... L. Corolla and calyx of single flower in profile. Atropa belladonna L. Single flower angled to show both ... The name Atropa belladonna was published by Carl Linnaeus in Species Plantarum in 1753. Atropa is derived from the name of the ... The antidote for belladonna poisoning is physostigmine or pilocarpine, the same as for atropine. Atropa belladonna has a long ... Atropa belladonna, commonly known as belladonna or deadly nightshade, is a toxic perennial herbaceous plant in the nightshade ...
Deadly nightshade, Atropa belladonna, yields tropane alkaloids including atropine, scopolamine and hyoscyamine. Anthraquinone ... ISBN 978-0-444-52736-3. "Atropa Belladonna" (PDF). The European Agency for the Evaluation of Medicinal Products. 1998. Archived ...
"Atropa Belladonna" (PDF). The European Agency for the Evaluation of Medicinal Products. 1998. Retrieved 26 February 2017. ... Deadly nightshade, Atropa belladonna, yields tropane alkaloids including atropine, scopolamine and hyoscyamine. N,N- ...
Lee MR (March 2007). "Solanaceae IV: Atropa belladonna, deadly nightshade" (PDF). J R Coll Physicians Edinb. 37 (1): 77-84. ... ISBN 978-0-306-47862-8. Mallinson T (2010). "Deadly Nightshade: Atropa Belladonna". Focus on First Aid (15): 5. Archived from ... "Committee for Veterinary Medicinal Products, Atropa Belladonna, Summary Report" (PDF). The European Agency for the Evaluation ... Mateo Montoya A, Mavrakanas N, Schutz JS (2009). "Acute anticholinergic syndrome from Atropa belladonna mistaken for ...
"Botanical model Atropa belladonna". collection.maas.museum. Retrieved 2021-08-10. "Model of Deadly Nightshade fruit". ... The Powerhouse Museum (Sydney, Australia) holds a number of his models: including a model of Atropa belladona, and of a dock ...
"Atropa belladonna" ľad: "ice"; ľadovec: "iceberg" Poľana, mountain range in Central Slovakia; Sečovská Poľanka, historical name ...
Atropa belladonna, species information page". www.brickfieldspark.org. Lee, M. R. (2007). "Solanaceae IV: Atropa belladonna, ... Atropa baetica is most easily distinguished from A. belladonna when the plants are in flower and fruit: not only are the open, ... Atropa baetica, commonly known as the Andalusian belladonna, is one of Europe's rarest wildflowers. A close relative of the ... The berries of Atropa belladonna have also been reported to be consumed, without harm, by the common pheasant, Phasianus ...
... the toxicity of Atropa belladonna (deadly nightshade); various pigmented substances in the blood (including porphyrins); the ...
Examples of names published Atropa caucasica Kreyer. (species now demoted to Atropa belladonna ssp. caucasica (Kreyer) Avet.) ...
Hedges, Stuart H.; Herbert, Richard B. (1981). "Δ-N-Methylornithine: A natural constituent of Atropa belladonna". ...
Belladonna or deadly nightshade, Atropa belladonna (virulent poison) Henbane flower Jimsonweed flower Jimsonweed seed capsule ... Mateo Montoya, A; Mavrakanas, N; Schutz, JS (2009). "Acute anticholinergic syndrome from Atropa belladonna mistaken for ... For instance, King's American Dispensatory states in the entry on belladonna: "Belladonna and opium appear to exert ... in cases of poisoning by Atropa belladonna - far from being antidotes - 'Preparations containing morphine or opiates should be ...
rare) Atropa bella-donna L. - (declining) Staphylea colchica Stev. - (rare) Staphylea pinnata L. - (rare) Daphne altaica Pall ...
For example, atropine is isolated from the plant Atropa belladonna; strychnine is obtained from the seed of the Strychnine tree ... "daughter of Atropa" (belladonna): Development of Systematic Names for the Simple Alkanes Archived 2012-03-16 at the Wayback ...
Banewort - Ranunculus flammula or Atropa belladonna Barrenwort - Epimedium, especially Epimedium alpinum. Bearwort - Meum ...
... is a tropane alkaloid found in a variety of plants including Datura and Atropa belladonna. It is closely related in ... "Isolation and identification of littorine from hairy roots of Atropa belladonna". Plant Cell Reports. 18 (3-4): 249-251. doi: ...
She reportedly advised Agrippina to use Atropa belladonna as a poison. Extracts of atropa have been used for poisoning since ... The effective doses of atropa needed to cause hallucinations for up to four days, and the ones needed to kill a person, were ... antiquity, as the plant and its fruits contain tropane alkaloids (primarily hyoscyamine and scopolamine). Atropa-derived ...
A.belladonna itself is an accepted species. Atropa belladonna ssp. caucasica (Kreyer)Avet. - Caucasian Belladonna ( Caucasus, ... Atropa belladonna L. - Belladonna/deadly nightshade (Europe, Western Asia and North Africa). A very variable species with a ... and it is possible that some or all of these species may yet be subsumed in the concept Atropa belladonna. A. belladonna itself ... under the binomial Atropa mandragora. Atropa acuminata Royle ex Lindl. - Indian belladonna/maitbrand (Kashmir and adjoining ...
364-5. Largo, Michael (18 August 2014). "Big, Bad Botany: Deadly Nightshade (Atropa Belladonna), the Poisonous A-Lister". ... having a flower resembling that of Atropa'). Unlike Atropa, however (and in common with the other genera belonging to subtribe ... and occurs also in the closely related genera Atropa, Anisodus and Przewalskia. The Chinese vernacular name for A. sinensis, 天蓬 ... to the related genus Atropa - whence the genus name Atropanthe ( meaning ' ...
One of the herbs used was the nightshade Atropa belladonna for cholicspasms. The drug atropine has been extracted from this ...
It is also an antidote for Atropa belladonna poisoning, the same as for atropine. It has also been used as an antidote for ...
Known as the Belladonna Cure, it contained belladonna (Atropa belladonna) and henbane (Hyoscyamus niger). These plants contain ... Those who could afford psychiatrists or hospitals were subjected to a treatment with barbiturate and belladonna known as "purge ...
... including Atropa belladonna. The biosynthesis of these compounds is thought to take place via the tropane alkaloid pathway, the ... well known as one of the active principles present in the notoriously toxic nightshades Hyoscyamus niger and Atropa belladonna ... country belladonna') and likewise in the common name belladona given it in Bolivia. It is not yet known whether this mild ...
The pill's active ingredients consisted primarily of atropine (an extract of Atropa belladonna) and strychnine. Lambert, Angela ...
Atropine is an alkaloid first found in Atropa belladonna, a member of the nightshade family. While atropine was first isolated ... present in Atropa belladonna, deadly nightshade Cocaine, present in Erythroxylum coca the Coca plant Scopolamine, present in ...
... and Atropa belladonna". Israel Journal of Plant Sciences. 50 (1): 127-134. doi:10.1560/9J1P-6GCQ-M375-51P4 ...
Hyoscyamos niger and Atropa belladonna". International Congress Series. 1242: 43-50. doi:10.1016/S0531-5131(02)00699-4. ...
... belladonna ssp. caucasica. Corolla shape: Scopolia carniolica, simple, un-lobed, straight-sided bell / Atropa belladonna ... Calyx type: Scopolia carniolica, cup-shaped, with slight peaks rather than distinct lobes / Atropa belladonna distinctly lobed ... Other points of dissimilarity include: Pedicel type: Scopolia carniolica, long, slender and delicate / Atropa belladonna, ... Pistil: Scopolia carniolica, straight and shorter than corolla / Atropa belladonna, curved and exserted (=protruding beyond ...
Tropanes: The term "tropane" comes from a genus in which they are found, Atropa (the belladonna genus). Atropa is named after ... They are found in plants such as henbane (Hyoscyamus albus), belladonna (Atropa belladonna), jimson weed (Datura stramonium), ... belladonna (Atropa belladonna), jimson weed or devil's snare (Datura stramonium) and Brugmansia , as well as many others in the ... and Atropa belladonna (deadly nightshade). Certain species are widely known for their medicinal uses, their psychotropic ...
The herb Atropa belladonna has had an important meaning in the legend and symbology of the Akelarre. Hallucinogens were ...
Savior painted the album artwork herself, which depicts an Atropa belladonna with a flower resembling a red button. Its title ... "Alexandra Savior - Belladonna of Sadness". DIY. "Alexandra Savior: Belladonna of Sadness review - too much monkeying with raw ... "Reviews for Belladonna of Sadness by Alexandra Savior". Metacritic. Retrieved April 16, 2017. Wacey, Rob. "Belladonna of ... "Alexandra Savior: Belladonna of Sadness". Pitchfork. "Alexandra Savior: Belladonna of Sadness Review". Paste. April 11, 2017. ...
Atropa belladonna L. Corolla and calyx of single flower in profile. Atropa belladonna L. Single flower angled to show both ... The name Atropa belladonna was published by Carl Linnaeus in Species Plantarum in 1753. Atropa is derived from the name of the ... The antidote for belladonna poisoning is physostigmine or pilocarpine, the same as for atropine. Atropa belladonna has a long ... Atropa belladonna, commonly known as belladonna or deadly nightshade, is a toxic perennial herbaceous plant in the nightshade ...
ATROPA BELLADONNA (UNII: WQZ3G9PF0H) (ATROPA BELLADONNA - UNII:WQZ3G9PF0H) ATROPA BELLADONNA. 30 [hp_C] in 30 [hp_C]. ... BELLADONNA- atropa belladonna pellet. Out of scope - Out of scope for RxNorm and will not receive RxNorm normal forms. Out of ... BELLADONNA- atropa belladonna pellet. To receive this label RSS feed. Copy the URL below and paste it into your RSS Reader ... BELLADONNA- atropa belladonna pellet. If this SPL contains inactivated NDCs listed by the FDA initiated compliance action, they ...
Belladonna Belladonna (Atropa belladonna) is a plant that grows from Western Europe to the Himalayas. Its also grown in the US ... Atropa belladonna, Atropa acuminata, Baccifère, Belladona, Belladone, Belle-Dame, Belle-Galante, Bouton Noir, Cerise du Diable ...
ACONITUM NAPELLUS OR ATROPA BELLADONNA OR BRYONIA ALBA ROOT OR FE... (2630) ACONITUM NAPELLUS OR ATROPA BELLADONNA OR BRYONIA ... "aconitum"[All Fields] OR (("atropa"[All Fields] AND "belladonna"[All Fields]) OR "atropa belladonna"[All Fields]) OR (("bryonia ... Search: ACONITUM NAPELLUS OR ATROPA BELLADONNA OR BRYONIA ALBA ROOT OR FERRIC CATION OR IPECAC OR LACHESIS MUTA VENOM OR ... Search: ACONITUM NAPELLUS OR ATROPA BELLADONNA OR BRYONIA ALBA ROOT OR FERRIC CATION OR IPECAC OR LACHESIS MUTA VENOM OR ...
Atropa Belladonna Submitted into Contest #100 in response to: Write about a character preparing a meal for somebody else.... ... Sharmas finger off as the old woman was trying to get her to drink the concoction prepared from Atropa Belladona, a poisonous ... I have briefly flirted with poisons, not through experience, but rather through research, and Atropia Belladonna I have ...
AND ATROPA BELLADONNA[All Fields] AND BLACK COHOSH[All Fields] AND CAULOPHYLLUM THALICTROIDES ROOT[All Fields] AND LACHESIS ... ANEMONE PULSATILLA[All Fields] AND ATROPA BELLADONNA[All Fields] AND BLACK COHOSH[All Fields] AND CAULOPHYLLUM THALICTROIDES ...
Black Belladonna,/b,, pale yellowish red bell shaped bellflowers, which are followed by ornamental, glossy, black, cherry-sized ... Atropa belladonna (Black Belladonna). 100 (150)cm, Black Belladonna, pale yellowish red bell shaped bellflowers, which are ...
... commonly known as belladonna or deadly nightshade, is a poisonous perennial plant in the nightshade family. Its distribution ... Atropa belladonna, commonly known as belladonna or deadly nightshade, is a poisonous perennial plant in the nightshade family. ... Atropa belladonna has unpredictable effects. The ancient Romans used it as a poison (the wife of Emperor Augustus and the wife ... Atropa belladonna is native to temperate southern and central Europe but has been cultivated and introduced outside its native ...
Atropa Belladonna Vegan Fragrance 30ml. .css-jfujbd{height:100%;overflow:hidden;position:absolute;top:0;width:calc(18.18% * ...
Atropa belladonna, from 1887, paints a picture of the plants captivating but potentially dangerous beauty. Depicted with lush ... Atropa Belladonna Increase quantity for Deadly Nightshade from Köhler's Medizinal-Pflanzen / Atropa Belladonna ... Atropa Belladonna. Deadly Nightshade from Köhlers Medizinal-Pflanzen / Atropa Belladonna ... The old illustration of Deadly Nightshade, Atropa belladonna, from 1887, paints a picture of the plants captivating but ...
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Start Over You searched for: Subjects Atropa belladonna ✖Remove constraint Subjects: Atropa belladonna ... Atropa belladonna. Mexico 3. On the discovery of the mydriatic action of the solanaceae ... Atropa belladonna. Plant Extracts -- therapeutic use. Phytotherapy 2. Analisis de la belladona cultivada en México: tésis que ...
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Atropa belladonna - Deadly Nightshade. The Deadly Nightshade is found mainly on chalky soils, in scrub and woodland. Its shiny ... Atropa in the Latin name of the plant is in reference to Atropos, one of the Three Fates in Greek mythology who snipped the ... Belladonna literally translates to beautiful lady, and during the Medieval period, women used the berries juice to dilate ... Deadly nightshade - also known as Belladonna - is an extremely toxic herb that, when eaten, causes delirium, hallucinations and ...
Atropa belladonna. D4. 7.5μg. Aconitum napellus. D3. 30μg. Bellis perennis. D2. 60μg. ...
Belladonna (Atropa belladonna). Bergklint (Centaurea montana). Bergklint (Centaurea montana). Bergnepeta (Nepeta racemosa). Bj ...
Angurshafa / Soochi / Atropa belladonna - Classification, Ayurvedic Properties & Dosage Description Belladonna is native to ... Angurshafa / Soochi / Atropa belladonna. December 1, 2022. December 1, 2022. Dr. Meenakshi Chauhan ...
Atropa belladonna intoxication may seriously progress in the act of late diagnosis and treatment in childhood. It is crucial to ... Objective: A very small amount of Atropa belladonna (AB) can lead to serious symptoms of poisoning and can cause death in ... realize that in Atropa belladonna poisoning, patients should be evaluated carefully in terms of intensive care needs. Patients ...
Atropa belladonna (deadly nightshade) * Brugmansia spp. * Datura suaveolens (angels trumpet) * Datura stramonium (jimson weed ...
Atropa Belladonna, Opium Suppository. Currently in Shortage Atropine Sulfate Injection. Currently in Shortage ...
Belladonna is a plant that can be unsafe when consumed. It can cause seizures, breathing problems, and other serious effects. ... Belladonna (Atropa belladonna) is a plant that grows from Western Europe to the Himalayas. Its also grown in the US. All parts ... Atropa belladonna, Atropa acuminata, Baccifère, Belladona, Belladone, Belle-Dame, Belle-Galante, Bouton Noir, Cerise du Diable ... Berdai MA, Labib S, Chetouani K, Harandou M. Atropa belladonna intoxication: a case report. Pan Afr Med J 2012;11:72. View ...
Atropa belladonna. Belladonnaurt. ​Azadirachta indica. ​Neem. Banisteriopsis caapi. ​Banisteriopsis muricata. ​. ​. Baptisia ...
Atropa belladonna Atropin, hyoscyamin, skopolamin. Bulmeurt. Hyoscyamus niger Atropin, hyoscyamin, skopolamin. Piggeple ...
Atropa Belladonna. (100) ATRO-1. Packet: $2.50. Needs prechill, GA-3, or light and KNO3 to germinate.. -Atropa Belladonna GA-3 ... ATROPA (AT-ro-pa or a-TRO-pa). SOLANACEAE. BELLADONNA. Several hardy perennials grown for ornament and medicine. Attractive ... BELLADONNA, DWALE. Purple blue or purple-yellow nodding inch-long bells in June to September, followed by shiny purple-black ...
Atropa belladonna. 1. Belladonna (Plant). 1. Burns/drug therapy. 1. Carbonated Beverages. 1. ...
Atropa Belladonna. Convallaria Majalis. Crataegus. Selenicereus Grandiflorus Aranisan-N - Weber & Weber Coffea Arabica. ...
  • Atropa belladonna, commonly known as belladonna or deadly nightshade, is a toxic perennial herbaceous plant in the nightshade family Solanaceae, which also includes tomatoes, potatoes and eggplant (aubergine). (wikipedia.org)
  • Known originally under various folk names (such as "deadly nightshade" in English), the plant was named Atropa belladonna by Carl Linnaeus (1707-1778) when he devised his classification system. (wikipedia.org)
  • citation needed] The use of deadly nightshades as a poison was known in ancient Rome, as attested by the rumour that the Roman empress Livia Drusilla used the juice of Atropa belladonna berries to murder her husband, the emperor Augustus. (wikipedia.org)
  • Indian belladonna has very similar uses to the related deadly nightshade (A. bella-donna). (pfaf.org)
  • Belladonna, nicknamed "deadly nightshade", is a perennial herb native to Europe and Asia Minor but now is grown often in the United States, Europe, and India. (robertmijas.com)
  • This entry was posted in Herbs and tagged Atropa Belladonna , Belladonna , deadly nightshade , Herbs . (robertmijas.com)
  • This is the first example of a human brain-enriched transcription factor, ZNF-691, targeted and down-regulated by a naturally occurring plant microRNA, with potential to modulate gene expression in the human CNS and thus contribute to the neurotoxicological-and-psychoactive properties of the Atropa belladonna species of the deadly nightshade Solanaceae family. (traditionalmedicineconference.com)
  • People new to the world of homeopathic remedies may have previously heard of belladonna as a deadly plant. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Belladonna comes from the plant Atropa belladonna-also called the deadly nightshade. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Much of the history of belladonna is dark and deadly. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Despite its deadly reputation, it's highly unlikely you've never used belladonna. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Tropane alkaloids are of common occurrence not only in the Old World tribes Hyoscyameae (to which the genus Atropa belongs) and Mandragoreae, but also in the New World tribe Datureae - all of which belong to the subfamily Solanoideae of the plant family Solanaceae. (wikipedia.org)
  • A. belladonna is sometimes confused with the much less poisonous black nightshade, Solanum nigrum, belonging to a different genus within Solanaceae. (wikipedia.org)
  • Linnaeus chose the species name belladonna ("beautiful woman" in Italian) in reference to the cosmetic use of the plant during the Renaissance, when women used the juice of the berries in eyedrops intended to dilate the pupils and make the eyes appear more seductive. (wikipedia.org)
  • Scented with Atropa Belladonna - Cassis berries and jasmine dance with layers of depth from patchouli and vanilla. (shayandblue.com)
  • lol But since you're afraid of sugar I'll sweeten yours with atropa belladonna berries. (answerbag.com)
  • Belladonna is a shrub that grows up to five feet and contains poisonous berries that ripen from green to a shiny shade of black. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • It is the consumption of the berries, leaves, and root of the belladonna plant that can lead to death. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • It is no wonder that some belladonna berries nicknames include sorcerer's berries, murderer's berries, witches berries, devil's berries, and beautiful death. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Atropa Belladonna is still Shay & Blues award-winning, best-selling scent, so this is quite an exciting opportunity to get your hands on 3 products from this gorgeous collection. (letstalkbeauty.co.uk)
  • The antidote for belladonna poisoning is physostigmine or pilocarpine, the same as for atropine. (wikipedia.org)
  • An important contribution from Belladonna is atropine which is an agent in dilating the pupils of the eye. (robertmijas.com)
  • The medicinal benefit of belladonna is due to the chemicals called scopolamine and atropine. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Belladonna is not to be used in home gardens where children or pets have access to the plant, it is an extremely dangerous herb. (robertmijas.com)
  • The perennial belladonna plant is a member of the nightshade (Salonaceae) family, which also includes eggplant, tomatoes, potatoes, and chili peppers. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Atropa belladonna is a branching herbaceous perennial rhizomatous hemicryptophyte, often growing as a subshrub from a fleshy rootstock. (wikipedia.org)
  • Atropa acuminata is a PERENNIAL growing to 0.9 m (3ft) by 0.8 m (2ft 6in). (pfaf.org)
  • The alkaloids in Belladonna are used for many conditions such as gastrointestinal disorders such as colitis, diverticulitis, irritable bowel syndrome, colic, diarrhea, and peptic ulcer. (robertmijas.com)
  • We speculate that the potent neurotoxic actions of the multiple tropane alkaloids of Atropa belladonna may be supplemented by the neuroregulatory actions of aba-miRNA-9497 on ZNF-691, and this may be followed by the modulation in the expression of ZNF-691-sensitive genes. (traditionalmedicineconference.com)
  • When Belladonna is administered for homeopathic use it is highly diluted because of the toxicity level in it. (robertmijas.com)
  • Although this is true, when belladonna is highly diluted, it transforms into one of the most important discoveries in homeopathy, and is known as homeopathic belladonna. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • When used in the right way, homeopathic belladonna can be very effective for acute pain and fevers, coughs and sore throats, headaches and migraines, as well as women's health problems. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • As a homeopathic remedy, belladonna is incredibly safe and useful for those that take it. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Read on to learn more about homeopathic belladonna, including its history and its many uses, as well as its health benefits. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Homeopathic belladonna is considerably different than the herbal preparation. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • It is unlikely that any harmful effects will result from using homeopathic belladonna. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • A study published in the Journal of Psychosomatic Research in 2001 concluded that side effects from the homeopathic belladonna are most likely due to chance because participants reported similar effects with the placebo or no intervention at all. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • The discovery of belladonna is an interesting story, and it revolves around the homeopathic principle of "like cures like" where a substance that causes an illness can also contribute to the cure when highly diluted. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • As a result, homeopathy founder Dr. Samuel Hahnemann developed homeopathic belladonna. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Homeopathic belladonna is often given to people who are fit and energetic, and also agitated and restless when ill. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • What are the other health benefits of homeopathic belladonna? (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Fruit of Atropa belladonna . (eol.org)
  • Linnaeus chose the genus name Atropa because of the poisonous properties of these plants. (wikipedia.org)
  • Acetylcholine is one of the nervous system's chief chemicals, and Belladonna interferes with its action, affecting the heart muscle and the smooth muscle in the digestive tract. (robertmijas.com)
  • Belladonna is also used in plasters (medicine-filled gauze applied to the skin) for treating psychiatric disorders, a behavior disorder called hyperkinesis, excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis), and bronchial asthma. (robertmijas.com)
  • Simply touching belladonna leaves can irritate the skin and cause a rash. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • The modern pharmacological study of Atropa belladonna extracts was begun by the German chemist Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge (1795-1867). (wikipedia.org)
  • Atropa belladonna is native to temperate southern, Central and Eastern Europe, Turkey, Iran and the Caucasus, but has been cultivated and introduced outside its native range. (wikipedia.org)
  • Belladonna is native to Southwestern Asia, Northern Africa, and throughout Europe. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Atropa belladonna has a long history of use as a medicine, cosmetic, and poison. (wikipedia.org)
  • In the earliest times when Belladonna was first used it was cosmetic purposes. (robertmijas.com)
  • When you experience acute symptoms with a sudden and violent onset, belladonna is often the remedy you want on hand. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Centuries ago it was noted that belladonna poisoning closely matched scarlet fever symptoms. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Belladonna Extract product price in India ranges from 600 to 2,500 INR and minimum order requirements from 1 to 100. (tradeindia.com)
  • That is why the name Belladonna means "beautiful lady" in Italian. (robertmijas.com)
  • Italian women used belladonna to dilate their eyes to make them look more seductive in the 16th century. (doctorshealthpress.com)
  • Belladonna also has other great benefits for purposes of what it is used for today as it has the ability to dry up bodily fluids such as breast milk, saliva, perspiration, and mucous. (robertmijas.com)
  • We offer a wide range of Belladonna Extract selections in various locations including Ahmedabad and many more. (tradeindia.com)
  • No one should ever use Belladonna as a self help measure and it should only be taken under the care of a qualified doctor. (robertmijas.com)
  • Belladonna (Atropa belladonna) is not a common herb found in your garden. (robertmijas.com)
  • Análisis de la belladona cultivada en México. (nih.gov)
  • The plant is also called Atropa Belladona and due its toxic properties it has also been called Devil's Herb, Devil's Cherry or Poison Black Cherry. (floraritualis.com)
  • Black nightshade is often confused with deadly nightshade ( Atropa bella-donna ), which is a much more poisonous weed than black nightshade, and also much less common, being found only occasionally near Christchurch. (massey.ac.nz)
  • Atropa belladonna contaminated burdock root tea in the 1970s and 1980s, resulting in anticholinergic toxicity. (medscape.com)
  • The modern pharmacological study of Atropa belladonna extracts was begun by the German chemist Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge (1795-1867). (wikipedia.org)
  • The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have warned people against using teething tablets that contain extracts of the Atropa belladonna plant, commonly called belladonna . (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Since 2010, the FDA has issued several warnings about homeopathic teething tablets and gels for infants that contain belladonna. (medlineplus.gov)
  • The FDA have received reports of babies experiencing serious health issues after taking teething products that contain belladonna. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Linnaeus chose the genus name Atropa because of the poisonous properties of these plants. (wikipedia.org)
  • includes 39 scientific plant names of species rank for the genus Atropa . (theplantlist.org)
  • includes a further 1 scientific plant names of infraspecific rank for the genus Atropa . (theplantlist.org)
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  • Atropa in the Latin name of the plant is in reference to Atropos, one of the Three Fates in Greek mythology who snipped the thread of a person's life and decided their death. (bitesizedbritain.co.uk)
  • Their investigations indicate that some of these products contain potentially toxic levels of belladonna. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Belladonna has been used in the past for headache, airway obstruction, and irritable bowel syndrome among others, but its use has been supplanted by more specific and less toxic compounds. (nih.gov)
  • Despite known safety concerns, people use belladonna for asthma, the common cold, hemorrhoids, Parkinson disease, and many other conditions, but there is no good scientific evidence to support these uses. (medlineplus.gov)
  • There is a pale-yellow flowering form called Atropa belladonna var. (wikipedia.org)
  • Despite known safety concerns, belladonna is found in some herbal supplements and homeopathic products. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Also, severe side effects and death have occurred in infants treated with homeopathic teething products containing belladonna. (medlineplus.gov)
  • second of said products (belladonna leaves) was adulterated in that? (nih.gov)
  • Percentage of alkaloid in belladonna root. (nih.gov)
  • Indian belladonna root. (nih.gov)
  • The exhaustion of belladonna root by percolation. (nih.gov)
  • the "Belladonna Leaves" were found to consist in? (nih.gov)
  • It is crucial to realize that in Atropa belladonna poisoning, patients should be evaluated carefully in terms of intensive care needs. (uwi.edu)
  • Atropa belladonna has a long history of use as a medicine, cosmetic, and poison. (wikipedia.org)
  • Long-term use of belladonna might reduce milk production by reducing serum prolactin. (nih.gov)
  • 1] Application of belladonna paste to the nipple to reduce milk secretion during lactation is an extremely old use. (nih.gov)
  • Belladonna can block a chemical in the body called acetylcholine, which has many important functions. (medlineplus.gov)