Results 151 to 160 of about 31,824 (209)

Cardiac glycosides decrease influenza virus replication by inhibiting cell protein translational machinery.

open access: yesAm J Physiol Lung Cell Mol Physiol, 2019
Amarelle L   +9 more
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Cardiac Glycosides

Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1987
Despite continuous controversy associated with a variety of aspects of the pharmacology of the cardiac glycosides, it appears that these agents will continue to be widely used in the future. Current methods for the measurement of digoxin are unreliable and allow measurement of both cardioinactive metabolites of digoxin and endogenous digoxin-like ...
G, Koren, S J, Soldin
openaire   +2 more sources

Cardiac glycosides. 7. Sugar stereochemistry and cardiac glycoside activity

Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, 1986
Digitoxigenin alpha-L-, beta-L-, alpha-D-, and beta-D-glucosides; alpha-L-, beta-L-, alpha-D-, and beta-D-mannosides; and alpha-L- and beta-L-rhamnosides were stereoselectively synthesized from the corresponding sugar tetrabenzyl trichloroacetimidates.
H, Rathore   +3 more
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Endogenous Cardiac Glycosides

1994
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses endogenous cardiac glycosides. The cardiac glycosides comprise a class of organic compounds derived largely from plant sources that have been used for millennia as therapeutic agents. Other clinically relevant cardiac glycosides are derived from the leaves of Digitalis lanata from which digitoxin and digoxin
R A, Kelly, T W, Smith
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Naturally occurring cardiac glycosides

Medical Journal of Australia, 1986
Cardiac glycoside poisoning from the ingestion of plants, particularly of oleanders, occurs with reasonable frequency in tropical and subtropical areas. We have assessed a variety of plant specimens for their cardiac glycoside content by means of radioimmunoassays with antibodies that differ in their specificity for cardiac glycosides.
Radford, DJ   +3 more
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Chromatography of cardiac glycosides

Journal of Chromatography B: Biomedical Sciences and Applications, 1990
Most of the recently reported methods for the quantitation of cardiac glycosides have been for digoxin and its metabolites. Recent procedures using high-performance liquid chromatography-radioimmunoassay (HPLC-RIA) and HPLC following derivatization show appreciable improvements in accuracy and specificity for quantitating digoxin in the low nanogram ...
S J, Vetticaden, A, Chandrasekaran
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Cardiac Glycosides

1996
D, Deepak   +3 more
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