Open AccessJournal Article
Kurchi Bismuthous Iodide, Its Value in the Treatment of Chronic Amœbic Infections of the Bowel.
Hugh W Acton,R. N. Chopra +1 more
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Holarrliena antidyscntcrica belongs to the natural order Apocynacere, and is a small deciduous tree with white flowers, and there are many Sanskrit names for it, the better known being kutajci and kidinga.Abstract:
Holarrliena antidyscntcrica belongs to the natural order Apocynacere, and is a small deciduous tree with white flowers. There are many Sanskrit names for it, the better known being kutajci and kidinga. The other vernacular names are Bengali kurchcc, Hindi kitrcya and dudlii, and Tamil kulappatai. The .seeds are called in Sanskrit indmyava or Indra's seeds, in Hindi tJ>drajaba, and in Persian indrajavatalkh. The Reason why these seeds have been named after the god Indra is due to the following mythological story. The god Indra came to the aid of Rama before they crossed over to Lanka (Ceylon) and defeated the king and demon Ravana in a great battle. After a fight in India, the god Indra noticed the large number of Rama's soldiers, i.e., the monkey army of Hanuman, who had been slain during the fight. Indra in compassion lestored them to life by sprinkling cimrita, or the Y^ter of life, over the dead monkeys, and the yrops that fell on the ground became the seeds lndrayava from which this plant sprang into being.read more
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Journal Article
Dysentery Produced by Bacterium Pseudocarolinus.
R N Chopra,R N Chaudhuri +1 more
TL;DR: A routine examination of stools in the School of Tropical Medicine, Calcutta, has shown an incidence of bacillary dysentery in 12.5 per cent of the total admission of cases during the year 1933.
Journal Article
A Preliminary Note on the Relationship of the Intestinal Protozoa of Man to the Hydrogen Ion Concentration of Their Environment.
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Quantitative estimation of Holarrhena antidysenterica bark total alkaloids in crude drugs and in the body fluids of man and rat.
R.K. Dwivedi,R.K. Sharma +1 more
TL;DR: A turbidimetric method was developed for the quantitative estimation of the total alkaloids of kutaj bark (Holarrhena antidysenterica) in crude medicinal preparations and in the body fluids of man and rat, revealing the reversible nature of the alkaloid-reagent reaction.
Journal Article
Treatment of Chronic Intestinal Amoebiasis with Carbarsone.
R. N. Chopra,B. Sen,S. Sen +2 more
TL;DR: During recent years some organic compounds of arsenic have been tried in chronic amcebiasis, but the drug showed no curative action whatsoever in intestinal amceBiasis.
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Amibiarson in the Treatment of Chronic Intestinal Amœbiasis.
R. N. Chopra,B. Sen,G. Sen +2 more
TL;DR: Emetine is undoubtedly a very effective drug in acute amoebic dysentery, but when the disease passes into the chronic stage it is practically useless, the reason is not far to seek.
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The Action of Ipecacuanha Alkaloids on Entamoeba histolytica and some other Entozoic Amoebae in Culture
Clifford Dobell,P. P. Laidlaw +1 more
Journal Article
Experiments on the therapeutics of amoebic dysentery
H. H. Dale,Clifford Dobell +1 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that the therapeutic efficacy of emetine is a result of its action upon the host rather than upon the parasite in amoebic dysentery, as compared with that of some other alkaloids.
Journal Article
Observations on the Pharmacological Action of Conessine, the Alkaloid of Holarrhena Antidysenterica.
TL;DR: To the natural order Apocynacecc, from which are derived most plants of the digitalis group, this plant is a point of interest because the active principles of H. antidysenterica also have a selective action on the muscle of the heart.
Journal Article
The action of conessine and holarrhenine the alkaloids of holarrhena congolensis, and also of oxyconessine
TL;DR: The alkaloids of holarrhena congolensis, namely, conessine and Holarrhenine, have a very similar physiological action, the former being more powerful than the latter, but in mammalia this effect is inappreciable.
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Observations on the Amoebicidal Action of Conessine.
TL;DR: It was found that 0.303 cubic foot of smoke was produced, of which 7 per cent.