Ethnopharmacological relevance We provide an extensive summary of the in vitro
antibacterial properties of medicinal plants popularly used in Mexico to treat infections, and …

The Papaveraceae, informally known as the poppy family, are an ethnopharmacologically
important family of 44 genera and approximately 760 species of flowering plants. The …

Sanguinaria canadesis, Chelidonium majus and Macleya cordata have been used for
centuries as alternative medicines. Currently the extracts from these medicinal plants are …

Consumption of oil extracted from accidental or deliberate contamination of argemone seed
to mustard seed is known to pose a clinical condition popularly referred to as Epidemic …

Objective. This report investigates a possible correlation between chronic use of Viadent
products and the subsequent development of leukoplakia in the maxillary vestibule. Study …

Epidemic dropsy is a clinical state resulting from use of edible oils adulterated with
Argemone mexicana oil. Sanguinarine and dehydrosanguinarine are two major toxic …

Consumption of mustard oil contaminated with argemone oil is well known to cause clinical
manifestation referred to as “Epidemic Dropsy”. Our prior studies have shown that argemone …

Epidemic dropsy is an acute food adulterant disease caused due to consumption of edible
mustard oil contaminated with argemone oil. Our in vitro studies have shown that the toxicity …

Sanguinarine (SANG) has been suggested to be one of the principle constituents
responsible for the toxicity of Argemone mexicana seed oil. In this study, we focused on the …

Consumption of mustard oil adulterated with argemone oil leads to a clinical condition,
commonly referred to as “Epidemic Dropsy.” Since in vitro studies have shown that …