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A review of the pharmacological effects of Arctium lappa (burdock)
Inflammopharmacology, 2010 Arctium lappa, commonly known as burdock, is being promoted/recommended as a healthy and nutritive food in Chinese societies. Burdock has been used therapeutically in Europe, North America and Asia for hundreds of years. The roots, seeds and leaves of burdock have been investigated in view of its popular uses in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).
Jian-Hong Wu, Enoch Chan, Yiu Wa Kwan
exaly +6 more sources
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Scientia Horticulturae, 2004
Abstract Polyethylene film and corrugated cardboard were used to package and store burdock roots (Arctium lappa L.) at 2, 8, and 20 °C in an attempt to maintain the good appearance of heat-processed burdock sticks. The weight loss was as high as 60% of fresh weight when corrugated cardboard cartons were used for storage at 20 °C.
Megumi Ishimaru +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract Polyethylene film and corrugated cardboard were used to package and store burdock roots (Arctium lappa L.) at 2, 8, and 20 °C in an attempt to maintain the good appearance of heat-processed burdock sticks. The weight loss was as high as 60% of fresh weight when corrugated cardboard cartons were used for storage at 20 °C.
Megumi Ishimaru +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1955
THE AMERICAN burdock (Arctium minus; cocklebur), during the late summer and fall months, can be found in all of the 48 states. This common weed, often growing to the height of a man's shoulder, bears a profusion of hooklet-covered burs (Fig. 1). Enclosed within each bur are literally hundreds of extremely fine, sharply pointed, barbed bracts, or ...
W H, HAVENER +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
THE AMERICAN burdock (Arctium minus; cocklebur), during the late summer and fall months, can be found in all of the 48 states. This common weed, often growing to the height of a man's shoulder, bears a profusion of hooklet-covered burs (Fig. 1). Enclosed within each bur are literally hundreds of extremely fine, sharply pointed, barbed bracts, or ...
W H, HAVENER +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of Dermatology, 2003
A 53‐year‐old Japanese man, with a history of developing urticaria (once after consuming mackerel and 10 times after consuming boiled burdock, carrot, curry, and rice), presented with redness over his entire body and dyspnea 1 h after eating boiled burdock.
Yoshinori, Sasaki +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
A 53‐year‐old Japanese man, with a history of developing urticaria (once after consuming mackerel and 10 times after consuming boiled burdock, carrot, curry, and rice), presented with redness over his entire body and dyspnea 1 h after eating boiled burdock.
Yoshinori, Sasaki +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
JAMA, 1978
PLANTS are a well-known source for many of the atropine-like alkaloids. Mushrooms ( Amanita muscaria ), bittersweet ( Solanum dulcamara ), jimson weed ( Datura stramonium ), potato leaves, and the deadly nightshade ( Atropa belladonna ) are just a few of the plants that contain these alkaloids.
G F, Fletcher, J D, Cantwell
+5 more sources
PLANTS are a well-known source for many of the atropine-like alkaloids. Mushrooms ( Amanita muscaria ), bittersweet ( Solanum dulcamara ), jimson weed ( Datura stramonium ), potato leaves, and the deadly nightshade ( Atropa belladonna ) are just a few of the plants that contain these alkaloids.
G F, Fletcher, J D, Cantwell
+5 more sources
Catalpa, burdock, clover, worm
2018<p>This work is regarded as casting symbolic spells: spells for the health of degraded prairie remnants, the thriving of bats, fearlessness, romantic love. Spells are a call for transformation, and images of transformation occur throughout the work - snakes molting, mummies decaying, insects in metamorphosis.</p><p>Whether examining ...
Emma Steinkraus +5 more
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