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Synergistic and Additive Interactions in Essential Oils Obtained from Combined Plant Materials: Enhanced Control of Insect Pests. [PDF]

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Hamdeni I   +6 more
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Camphor ingestion

American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1989
Camphor ingestion is a toxic ingestion that is seen infrequently in the emergency department. It is remarkable for its rapidity of action and toxicity. A case of camphor ingestion that displayed toxic effects is presented. The pharmacology, manifestations, and management of this readily available substance are discussed.
D E, Gibson, G P, Moore, J A, Pfaff
exaly   +3 more sources

Camphor toxicity

Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 1999
ABSTRACTCamphor ingestion led to status epilepticus in a 20‐month‐old girl who required intubation and ventilation. She was treated with intravenous valium and phenobarbitone, and nasogastric activated charcoal. She made a complete neurological recovery.
D P, Emery, J G, Corban
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Synthesis of (±)-camphor

J. Chem. Soc., Perkin Trans. 1, 1973
An alternative proposal for the biosynthesis of the bornane series of bicyclic monoterpenes forms the basis of a new synthesis of camphor from p-menth-8-en-2-one (dihydrocarvone).
J C, Fairlie, G L, Hodgson, T, Money
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Camphor Hepatotoxicity

Southern Medical Journal, 2000
We report a case of hepatotoxicity in a 2-month-old baby after a camphor-containing cold remedy was applied dermally. Liver function tests returned to normal after the application of the cold remedy was discontinued. Ingestion of camphor can cause severe liver and central nervous system injury, and neurotoxicity has been observed after exposure to ...
A, Uc, W P, Bishop, K D, Sanders
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Camphor Toxicity

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1986
Camphor is present in several over-the-counter compounds of questionable use and therefore may be ingested by small children. Because seizures may follow ingestion of certain amounts, appropriate treatment is needed, including the use of anticonvulsants.
E, Siegel, S, Wason
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Camphor Dangers

Pediatrics, 1977
A child was admitted to our hospital after ingesting Campho-Phenique, an over-the-counter preparation for the "treatment" of cold sores and fever blisters. Although the child remained well, we were appalled to discover that this innocuous-looking medicine, unadorned by a conspicuous warning or childproof cap, is potentially lethal in a dose of one or ...
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