anagyrine

[‚an·ə′jī‚rēn]

(organic chemistry)

C₁₅H₂₀N₂O A toxic alkaloid found in several species of Lupinus in the western United States; acute poisoning produces nervousness, depression, loss of muscular control, convulsions, and coma.

Mentioned in ?

genista

References in periodicals archive ?

Lee ST, Panter KE, Pfister JA, Gardner DR, Welch KD (2008) The effect of body condition on serum concentrations of two teratogenic alkaloids (anagyrine and amodendrine) from lupines (Lupinus species) that cause crooked calf disease.

Nutritional characterization of a lupine (Lupinus rotundiflorus) ensilage with maize stubble and the effect of its inclusion in the diet of Pelibuey sheep/Caracterizacion nutricional de un ensilado de lupino (Lupinas rotundiflorus) con rastrojo de maiz y efecto de su inclusion en dietas para borregos Pelibuey/Caracterizacao nutricional de um ensilagem de lupino (Lupinus rotundiflorus)...

([TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII.]) The root of Sophora Matrine; Oxymatrine; Anagyrine; Flavonoids flavescens Ait.

Targeting FASN in breast cancer and the discovery of promising inhibitors from natural products derived from traditional Chinese medicine

cytisine, anagyrine Thevetiaperuviana All parts Glycosides (Pers.) Schum.

A study of poisonous plants of Islamabad area, Pakistan

After several rounds of testing with pregnant cattle, Keeler determined the alkaloid anagyrine was the primary substance in lupines that affects cattle.

Animal scientist finds new vistas in cleft palate research

The chemical constituents of the root consists of glycoproteins, quinohzidine alkaloids, including cytisine and anagyrine, isoflavanoids, hydroxycumarins, and polysaccharides, including arabinogalactans.