Results 161 to 170 of about 8,717 (212)
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Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 2000
Unpleasant and frightening side effects associated with the abuse of nutmeg occasionally generate emergency department referrals. We report a young patient's first-time experience with nutmeg and review the mechanisms of its toxicity.A 13-year-old female ingested 15-24 g of nutmeg over a 3-hour period and smoked and shared 2 joints of marijuana.
Bernard C. Sangalli +2 more
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Unpleasant and frightening side effects associated with the abuse of nutmeg occasionally generate emergency department referrals. We report a young patient's first-time experience with nutmeg and review the mechanisms of its toxicity.A 13-year-old female ingested 15-24 g of nutmeg over a 3-hour period and smoked and shared 2 joints of marijuana.
Bernard C. Sangalli +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1992
Nutmeg is a common household spice sometimes abused for its hallucinogenic properties. This abuse is well reported in the medical literature over the last century. Ingestion of less than one tablespoon can produce symptoms similar to those of an anticholinergic toxic episode.
M K, Abernethy, L B, Becker
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Nutmeg is a common household spice sometimes abused for its hallucinogenic properties. This abuse is well reported in the medical literature over the last century. Ingestion of less than one tablespoon can produce symptoms similar to those of an anticholinergic toxic episode.
M K, Abernethy, L B, Becker
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Nutmeg and mace: The sweet and savoury spices
Nutmeg, mace (the membrane of the nutmeg seed), and cloves have long been considered as exotic spices in European cuisine. Nutmeg and mace come from the same tree, Myristica fragrans Houtt. (Myristicaceae), and share a large number of aromatic volatiles.
Charles Spence
exaly +3 more sources
Isolation of Oil of Nutmeg and Trimyristin from Nutmeg
The Chemical Educator, 2004In a single three-hour experiment students isolate oil of nutmeg by steam distillation of nutmeg and trimyristin by solid–liquid extraction from the residue. Warm ethanol is used as a safe and inexpensive solvent to extract pure trimyristin in good yield.
Robert Duarte +2 more
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Pharmacological Influence of Nutmeg and Nutmeg Constituents on Rabbit Platelet Function
Planta Medica, 1984Pharmacological properties of nutmeg components in relation to prostaglandin biosynthesis were investigated. Only the volatile oil contained the active principles. Several batches of oils showed the same anti-aggregating activity on rabbit platelets aggregated with arachidonic acid (AA).
Rasheed, A. +6 more
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Nutmeg as a Psychoactive Agent
British Journal of Addiction to Alcohol & Other Drugs, 1968Résumé— La muscade n'a pas d'effet psychologique dans le domaine du comportement, quand elle est administrée dans cette quantité. Il paraît très improbable qu'elle ait quelque effet quand elle est donné dans des quantités plus grandes; donc, il paraît très probable que les rapports publiés concernant son efficacité sont basés sur des expériences ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1975
A, Ahmad, H S, Thompson
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A, Ahmad, H S, Thompson
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