Results 131 to 140 of about 2,125 (176)
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The Use of Hyoscyamine as a Hallucinogen and Intoxicant

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1967
An 18-year-old man with staggering gait, dilated pupils, a temperature of 100.2, and a pulse of 100, who was grossly confused, disoriented to time, place, and person, and who appeared to be hallucinating, was admitted to the hospital. These signs and symptoms were absent 24 hours later, at which time he gave a history of the periodic ingestion of ...
M H, Keeler, F J, Kane
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Determination of hyoscyamine in BPC mixtures

Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1976
The hyoscyamine contents of four BPC mixtures (containing either belladonna or hyoscyamus tincture) were determined using the acid-dye technique. A sample size of 10 ml was required. The mean percentage recovery of hyoscyamine ranged from 99.73 to 101.03 from three mixtures; from the magnesium trisilicate and belladonna mixture, it was 94.8.
S A, Khalil, S, El-Masry
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THE INCORPORATION OF PUTRESCINE INTO HYOSCYAMINE

Canadian Journal of Chemistry, 1963
Putrescine-1,4-14C was fed to the excised root cultures of Datura metel L., and the alkaloids subsequently isolated. These consisted of hyoscyamine, hyoscine, and a base of undetermined constitution designated as alkaloid X. All three bases were radioactive. Degradation of the hyoscyamine revealed that ca.
J. Kaczkowski, Léo Marion
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Microdetermination of Hyoscyamine and Scopolamine in Mixtures

Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1973
Following the acid-dye technique, hyoscyamine (or atropine) could be selectively determined in the presence of scopolamine, using bromcresol purple at pH 6.6. Total alkaloids were determined using bromthymol blue at pH 5.6. By referring to calibration curves of the two alkaloids with the appropriate dye, the concentration of each alkaloid in the ...
S, el-Masry, S A, Khalil
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Hyoscyamine, and its Uses

Journal of Mental Science, 1879
This being a paper read for the purpose of eliciting the experience of others, does not purport to be anything more than an account of my experiences of the drug, and my opinions as to its uses.
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Levsin (Hyoscyamine sulfate USP)

Gastroenterology Nursing, 1994
Levsin is an anticholinergic drug used in the treatment of irritable bowel syndromes, functional intestinal disorders, and as adjunct therapy in peptic ulcer disease. Levsin is also used parenterally to reduce duodenal motility to facilitate diagnostic studies. Levsin is readily absorbed through the gastrointestinal tract, reaches peak effects in 2-2.5
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Biochemical and Metabolic Insights into Hyoscyamine Dehydrogenase

ACS Catalysis, 2021
Junlan Zeng, , Zhihua Liao
exaly  

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