10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DELIRIFACIENT»
Discover the use of
delirifacient in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
delirifacient and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The properties and uses of drugs
Belladonna (see "Motor Depressants") is a typical delirifacient drug. Its mydriatic
effects and its dilation of the arterioles have already been considered. Its
delirifacient or narcotic properties are hardly utilized in therapeutics, although its
sensory ...
suddenly falling through space, and it seems quite possible that the combination
of a delirifacient like belladonna with a drug producing irregular action of the
heart like aconite might produce the sensation of flying". It seems therefore that it
...
3
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
Exx: deipnophobia, a dread ofdinneror of (formal) meals; deipnosophist, a wise
or skilful tabletalker, from Gr deipnosophistēs—cf SOPHIST. deka: var,now rare,
of deca. deliri: fordelirium, as in delirifacient, deliriumcausing,causer. delo: Gr
dēlo ...
4
Ceremonial Chemistry: The Ritual Persecution of Drugs, ...
Irregular action of the heart in a person falling asleep produces the well-known
sensation of suddenly falling through space, and it seems quite possible that the
combination of a delirifacient like belladonna with a drug producing irregular ...
5
Current and Historical Perspectives on the Borderline Patient
... are not solely the province of the conscious self, and the raised threshold of
function is not solely at the service of the dissociating system. This topic, together
with that of delirifacient drugs and of ethyl alcohol, has been discussed by ...
Reuben Fine, Herbert S. Strean, 1989
6
Lewis' Dictionary of Toxicology
... of readily absorbing moisture from air, thereby liquefying or becoming moist.
deliquescent, pertaining to or exhibiting deliquescence; tending to liquefy or to
form an aqueous solution by absorbing moisture from air. deliriant, delirifacient.
7
Handbook of Edible Weeds: Herbal Reference Library
CAUTION: Saponins and estrogens can be harmful in large quantities. Y. glauca
was somehow used as a "delirifacient". Navajo held some species to be
poisonous (Moerman, 1986). Yucca filamentosa L. 214 Handbook of Edible
Weeds.
31, by Mr. Hansen, "A bill for an act regulating and restricting the sale and use of
delirifacient drugs, and regulating the prescription thereof by physicians." Under
suspension of the rules there was read a third time, S. F. No. 31, by Mr. Hansen, ...
Kansas. Legislature. House of Representatives, Wyoming. Legislature. House of Representatives, 1903
9
Therapeusis of Internal Diseases: Digestive system, ...
The darnel (lolium tcmulentum) is a grass of Asiatic origin. The fruit, which
resembles in appearance a grain of wheat or rye, contains a toxic alkaloidal
principle, tcmulin, which may be classified as a narcotic of the delirifacient type.
Frederick Forchheimer, 1918
10
Forchheimer's Therapeusis of internal diseases
The fruit, which resembles in appearance a grain of wheat or rye, contains a toxic
alkaloidal principle, temulin, which may be classified as a narcotic of the
delirifacient type. The poisonous effects are seen in gastrointestinal irritation,
nausea, ...
Frederick Forchheimer, Frank Billings, Ernest Edward Irons, 1920
