-
Protoanemonin (sometimes
called anemonol or ranunculol) is a
toxin found in all
plants of the
buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). When the
plant is wounded...
- a
compound known as
protoanemonin. When the
plant is wounded, the
unstable glucoside ranunculin turns into the
toxin protoanemonin.
Contact with damaged...
- Ranunculaceae,
fresh liverwort contains protoanemonin and is
therefore slightly toxic. By
drying the herb,
protoanemonin is
dimerized to the non-toxic anemonin...
-
intermittent fever. The
findings in some
Ranunculus species of, for example,
protoanemonin, anemonin, may
justify the uses of
these species against fever, rheumatism...
-
cardiac glycosides occur in the roots. High
levels of
ranunculin and
protoanemonin,
especially in the
leaves and sap, also
contribute to
symptoms after...
-
isolated in 1792 by M. Heyer, It is the
dimerization product of the
toxin protoanemonin. One of the
likely active agents in
plants used in
Chinese medicine...
-
first made the
cross in the
early 1970s. ****eborus
niger contains protoanemonin, or ranunculin,
which has an
acrid taste and can
cause burning of the...
- wounded, it is
enzymatically broken down into
glucose and the
toxin protoanemonin. Berger, Artur; Wachter, Helmut, eds. (1998).
Hunnius Pharmazeutisches...
-
substance protoanemonin, this
applies in
particular for the
cursed buttercup: it is the most
toxic buttercup and
contains 2.5%
protoanemonin. When the...
- from the
plant as a poison, its
toxicity arising from the
substance protoanemonin.
Shasta first nations coincided blooming Ranunculus occidentalis with...
