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protoveratrine/vomiting

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5 results

EFFECT OF ANTIEMETICS AND OTHER COMPOUNDS ON PROTOVERATRINE INDUCED EMESIS IN DOGS.

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The alpha-naphthoxyacetic acid-elicited retching involves dopaminergic inhibition in mice.

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Alpha-naphthoxyacetic acid (alpha-NOAA), one of the jumping-inducers, elicited a dose-dependent retching behavior at doses ranging from 250 to 550 mg/kg in mice and vomiting at a dose of 550 mg/kg in pigeons. Protoveratrine-A (PV-A, 0.1 mg/kg), a veratrum alkaloid, also induced retching in mice and

The antiemetic profile of zacopride.

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The antiemetic activity of zacopride against a variety of emetogenic agents has been determined in dogs. Zacopride was highly effective in inhibiting emesis due to a wide range of cancer chemotherapeutic agents, particularly cisplatin. It was well absorbed orally since the dose of zacopride required

Emetic reflex arc revealed by expression of the immediate-early gene c-fos in the cat.

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The organization of the central neuronal circuitry that produces vomiting was explored by mapping the distribution of c-fos protein (Fos)-like immunoreactivity (FLI) as a monitor of functional activity. The brainstem and spinal cord were examined in cats administered multiple emetic drugs

Accidental intoxication with Veratrum album.

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A 49-year-old man consumed two glasses (approximately 2 x 20 mL) of a beverage containing yellow gentian (Gentiana lutea). Shortly after ingestion, he developed nausea, vomiting, and oral paraesthesia. On admission to the hospital he suffered from severe bradycardia (35 beats/min) and hypotension
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