taxine

02/01/1994 - "Considering the varied artificial environments in which taxa are kept and the relative infrequency of autopsies carried out on birds, the incidence of taxine poisoning in avian species is considered to be probably much higher than that evidenced by reference to the published literature."
02/01/1994 - "Pathological findings included changes in the lungs, heart, liver, spleen and most parts of the digestive system as would be expected from the quoted sources concerning taxine poisoning in other species. "
02/01/1994 - "Postmortem examination revealed the cause of death to be taxine poisoning after ingestion of leaves and green berries from a Yew bush (Taxus baccata) growing outside the perimeter fencing but encroaching through the wire. "
03/01/1991 - "A case of fatal taxine poisoning from the ingestion of yew leaves by a young college man is reported. "
03/01/1991 - "Fatal taxine poisoning from yew leaf ingestion."

01/01/1993 - "Published reports of studies of taxine's cardiac effects, and of cardiac toxicity associated with yew poisoning, Cremophor EL, and H1 and H2 antagonists, are also reviewed. "
12/01/2022 - "This cardiotoxicity derives from taxine alkaloids that block cardiac voltage-gated sodium and calcium channels. "

06/01/2010 - "Taxine A and taxine B, the toxic alkaloids of Taxus, block cardiac sodium and calcium channels causing nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, cardiac arrhythmias, respiratory distress, coma, seizures, and death in yew poisoning. "

06/01/2010 - "Taxine A and taxine B, the toxic alkaloids of Taxus, block cardiac sodium and calcium channels causing nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, cardiac arrhythmias, respiratory distress, coma, seizures, and death in yew poisoning. "

06/01/2010 - "Taxine A and taxine B, the toxic alkaloids of Taxus, block cardiac sodium and calcium channels causing nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, cardiac arrhythmias, respiratory distress, coma, seizures, and death in yew poisoning. "