Titlebook: Adverse Effects of Herbal Drugs; Peter A. G. M. Smet,Konstantin Keller,R. Frank Cha Book 1997 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1997 Arzne

減去

An Introduction to Herbal Pharmacovigilance,l as safe. These premarketing trials tend to be rather artificial, however, as they involve relatively small numbers of carefully selected patients, who are followed for relatively short periods of time in strictly controlled conditions. The patients are mostly treated by special health care profess

Trypsin

agonist

STERN

Ginkgo Biloba,ew million years and are only known as fossils. Before the 18th century, . was solely represented in East Asia. Nowadays this tree is rather commonly distributed in temperate regions of the northern hemisphere [1–5].

伸展

有權(quán)威

,Safrole – ,,wood, saloop (E.); Fenchelholz (G.); and Bois de Sassafras (F.) [1,2]. Sassafras is native to North America and China [3]. The root with or without bark and the volatile oil are used medicinally [1,2,4]. Because of their sassafras–like odor, which is presumably due to the content of safrole, the fol

聯(lián)合

Species,te regions of the Old World, but they also occur in Central and South America. This monograph will focus on the three most important species that play a role in herbal medicine: . L. s.l, . DC. and . Nutt. ssp. . F.G. Meyer [1].

Bridle

,Yohimbe Alkaloids – , Species,. Another Latin binomial for this species is . K. Schum., sometimes spelled as . [1-6]. Vernacular names are yohimbe, yohimbehe (E); Yohimbe (G); yohimbe, yohimbé, yohimbéhé (F) [2,7–9]. The commercially available plant part is the stem bark [10].

Neutral-Spine

過于光澤