Noun:

स्ट्रोकिन,

strychnine's Usage Examples:

She died of strychnine poisoning while on the island of Oahu, in a room at the Moana Hotel.

Risus sardonicus is an apparent smile on the face of those who are convulsing because of tetanus, or strychnine poisoning.

In 1899, she killed her foster sister Elizabeth with a dose of strychnine.

Certain substances, such as carbolic acid, arsenic, strychnine, and zinc chloride, can be used to delay the.

The dose was a substantial 20 centigrams of strychnine, enough to kill 40 dogs.

can be selectively blocked by the high-affinity competitive antagonist strychnine.

She died in December of the same year after showing signs of strychnine poisoning, though at that time there was no forensic test to prove it.

Gerhardt obtained a compound by dry distilling quinine, strychnine, or cinchonine with potassium hydroxide; he called the compound Chinoilin or Chinolein.

synthesis, partly because of its relationship to the well-known alkaloid strychnine which has often attracted chemists in academia.

Thereafter Sir Richard"s fever worsened; he was dosed with nux vomica (strychnine) and aconite (wolf"s bane) and died at 2am on 30 January 1837.

precipitates the strychnine as an insoluble tannate salt, and then to anaesthetise the patient with chloroform until the effects of the strychnine had worn.

Chemicals such as arsenic, strychnine, corrosive sublimate, aconitum and prussic acid were all used.

given Stitt heroin deliberately laced with something poisonous, possibly battery acid or strychnine, and then Stitt had unknowingly passed the poisoned heroin.

Synonyms:

alkaloid, nux vomica, plant toxin, phytotoxin,