Results 111 to 120 of about 1,516 (155)
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The alkaloids of ergot

The Analyst, 1937
The article on ergot in this Handbook (vol. II, 2, pp. 1297–1354) was written by Arthur Cushny in 1914 but not published until 1924, without further revision. Thus a gap of more than two decades has now to be filled. In this interval the number of known ergot alkaloids has increased from two to eleven or twelve, all crystalline, and a considerable ...
openaire   +1 more source

Biosynthesis of Ergot Alkaloids

Nature, 1960
FIVE schemes for biosynthesis of the lysergic acid moiety of the ergot alkaloids have been proposed recently. All of them involve tryptophan or 5-hydroxytryptophan as precursors1,2.
R M, BAXTER, S I, KANDEL, A, OKANY
openaire   +2 more sources

All-in-one 2LabsToGo system for analysis of ergot alkaloids in whole rye

open access: yesFood Chemistry
Ergot alkaloids, naturally occurring mycotoxins of Claviceps fungi, pose health risks. This necessitates accurate analysis methods to ensure food safety.
Gertrud E Morlock, Wolfgang Schwack
exaly   +3 more sources

Pituitary Hormones and Ergot Alkaloids

Pharmacology, 2008
From the data presented it appears that ergot drugs are both a useful tool for use in the study of neuroendocrine control of pituitary hormone secretion and a valid pharmacologic weapon for treatment of hyperprolactinemic states, GH and, probably, ACTH and MSH hypersecretion.
Muller E. E.   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The biogenesis of the ergot alkaloids

Experientia, 1953
Es wird ein biogenetischer Weg vorgeschlagen, der zu Lysergsaure, dem gemeinsamen Teilstuck aller Mutterkornalkaloide, fuhrt. Der grundlegende Schritt der Biogenese besteht nach unserem Vorschlag in der Kondensation von Dihydro-Nikotinsaure (oder einem Derivat derselben) mit dem Chinon III, das aus 5-Oxytryptophan (oder einer gleichwertigen Verbindung)
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioconversions of ergot alkaloids

1991
Ergot alkaloids are very important pharmaceutical substances with wide medical use. Their bioproduction is usually followed by chemical modification. Bioconversions of ergot alkaloids on an industrial scale have become more important in recent years.
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Recent Investigations on Ergot Alkaloids

Chemical Reviews, 1950
Ergot occupies a special position among the drugs of our therapeutic armamentarium, not only on account of its unusual classification in the vegetable kingdom but also because of its interesting biological characteristics and the remarkable nature of its active principles. Known botanically as Claviceps purpurea, ergot is a parasitic filamentous fungus
openaire   +2 more sources

Investigations into the occurrence of alkaloids in ergot and single sclerotia from the 2007 and 2008 harvests

open access: yesMycotoxin Research, 2009
As a contribution to the occurrence of ergot alkaloids in ergot from German rye and triticale, samples from the 2007 and 2008 harvests were analyzed. Twelve alkaloids—six pairs of main alkaloids and their corresponding epimers—were determined in extracts
Ellner, Frank, Appelt, Matthias
exaly   +2 more sources

Ergot Alkaloid Fermentations

1970
Publisher Summary The production of the high yields of lysergic acid alkaloids by submerged cultures of Claviceps species has been achieved after some 40 years of effort. The first successful processes involved the production of simple lysergic acid derivatives, and these are now well established.
openaire   +2 more sources

THE ALKALOIDS OF ERGOT

The Lancet, 1930
Sydney Smith, G.M. Timmis
  +5 more sources

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