Results 161 to 170 of about 3,377 (198)
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2000
Abstract Cantharidin, the anhydride of cantharidic acid, is derived from the dried and powdered blister beetle, Cantharis vesicatoria (Spanish fly). It is used as an active ingredient of wart-removing compounds. Irritation of the membranes of the genitourinary tracts (priapism in men, pelvic congestion in women) account for its ...
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Abstract Cantharidin, the anhydride of cantharidic acid, is derived from the dried and powdered blister beetle, Cantharis vesicatoria (Spanish fly). It is used as an active ingredient of wart-removing compounds. Irritation of the membranes of the genitourinary tracts (priapism in men, pelvic congestion in women) account for its ...
openaire +1 more source
Journal of the Dermatology Nurses' Association, 2016
Quy Pham, Sharon E. Jacob
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Quy Pham, Sharon E. Jacob
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Skinmed, 2018
Cantharidin is natural toxin produced by the blistering beetle. It has both vesicant and keratolytic features by inducing acanthloysis through targeting the desmosomal dense plaque, leading to detachment of the desmosomes from the tonofilaments. There are two available liquid preparations for dermatologic use, Canthacur (0.7% cantharidin) and Canthacur
Najla A, Al-Dawsari +1 more
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Cantharidin is natural toxin produced by the blistering beetle. It has both vesicant and keratolytic features by inducing acanthloysis through targeting the desmosomal dense plaque, leading to detachment of the desmosomes from the tonofilaments. There are two available liquid preparations for dermatologic use, Canthacur (0.7% cantharidin) and Canthacur
Najla A, Al-Dawsari +1 more
openaire +1 more source
Cantharidin toxicosis in horses
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1983V R, Beasley +4 more
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Cytotoxic effects of cantharidin on the growth of normal and carcinoma cells
Toxicology, 2000L L Yang, Ling-Ling Yang, Kun-Ying Yen
exaly

