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Should Every Symptomatic Patient with Mushroom Poisoning Be Monitored in the Intensive Care Unit?-A Retrospective Observational Study. [PDF]
Toxins (Basel)Kayar Calili D +3 more
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Changes in the Soil Fungal Community in a Temperate Deciduous Forest at Different Altitudes in the Taihang Mountains. [PDF]
J Fungi (Basel)Yang L +8 more
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, 2018 The genus Amanita contains about 600 species of agarics including some of the most toxic known mushrooms found worldwide, as well as some well-regarded edible ...
Pearsall, Peter, USFWS
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Amanita poisonings resulting in acute, reversible renal failure: new cases, new toxic Amanita mushrooms [PDF]
Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation, 2012 Renal failure as a consequence of eating mushrooms has been reported repeatedly after ingestion of webcaps of the Cortinarius orellanus group. But mushrooms of the genus Amanita can also cause renal failure: Amanita smithiana (North America) and Amanita ...
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Amanita muscaria and Amanita pantherina poisoning: Two syndromes
Toxicon, 2014Amanita muscaria contains more excitatory ibotenic acid and less depressant muscimol compared to Amanita pantherina. In this study A. muscaria poisoned patients were more often confused (26/32, p = 0.01) and agitated (20/32, p = 0.03) compared to those poisoned with A. pantherina (8/17 and 5/17). Patients poisoned with A.
Andreja, Vendramin, Miran, Brvar
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Occurrence of Amanita Toxins in American Collections of Deadly Amanitas
Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1966Chromatographic examination of Amanita phalloides carpophores collected in the Pacific Northwest revealed the presence of relatively large amounts (1.5–1.9 mg./ Gm. dry wt.) of β -amanitin but lesser concentrations (trace to 0.93 mg./Gm.) of α -amanitin. It was concluded that these represent a distinct chemical race of A.
V E, Tyler +3 more
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Mycologia, 1997
Amanita morenoi and A. pseudospreta were originally described from collections made in Neu- qu6n Province, Argentina. A study of the holotype of A. morenoi demonstrated that its spores are appar- ently exclusively crassospores produced on crassobas- idia. In the holotype of A. pseudospreta, the majority of spores examined were crassospores.
Rodham E. Tulloss, Roy E. Halling
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Amanita morenoi and A. pseudospreta were originally described from collections made in Neu- qu6n Province, Argentina. A study of the holotype of A. morenoi demonstrated that its spores are appar- ently exclusively crassospores produced on crassobas- idia. In the holotype of A. pseudospreta, the majority of spores examined were crassospores.
Rodham E. Tulloss, Roy E. Halling
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The toxicology of Amanita phalloides
Homeopathy, 2002This paper examines the biology and medical consequences of ingesting the potential lethal poisonous mushroom, Amanita phalloides, the Death Cap. The organism is a fungus, its structure, distribution and toxic components are described. Symptoms of human poisoning by Am. phalloides are described, following the order of Homeopathic Repertories.
M S, Bonnet, P W, Basson
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Amanita Calyptrata and Amanita Calyptroderma
Mycologia, 1931(1931). Amanita Calyptrata and Amanita Calyptroderma. Mycologia: Vol. 23, No. 3, pp. 225-226.
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