Plants- proteins and amino acids

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Created by:

zazulka3  on August 14, 2010

Subjects:

toxicology

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Plants- proteins and amino acids

protein and amino acids (9)
dimethyl disulfide; diterpene esters; grayanotoxins; lectins (phytotoxins, toxalbumins); meliatoxins; propyl disulfide; tetradymol; thiaminase; triterpenoid saponins
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protein and amino acids (9) dimethyl disulfide; diterpene esters; grayanotoxins; lectins (phytotoxins, toxalbumins); meliatoxins; propyl disulfide; tetradymol; thiaminase; triterpenoid saponins
dimethyl disulfide MoA plant contains 5-methyl cystein sulfoxide which is reduced by intestinal flora in monogastrics and rumen microflora to dimethyl disulfide; large amounts of dimethyl disulfide cause oxidation of RBCs to form Heinz bodies which normally is preventative by glutathione
dimethyl disulfide C/S signs of anemia including depression, hemoglobinemia, hemoglobinuria, icterus and cyanosis
mustards Brassica spp
diterpene esters MoA direct irritation of the skin and mucous membranes; activate protein kinase C resulting in cell damage and enzyme dysfunction
diterpene esters C/S irritation and blistering of the skin and the GI mucosa leading to salivation, vomiting and diarrhea with or without blood; signs are usually mild in small animals but may be severe in large animals especially horses
spurge family Eurphobiaceae
chenille plant, cat tail Acalypha hispida
croton Codiaeum variegatum
candelabra "cactus" Euphorbia lacta
crown of thorns Euphorbia milii var splendens
poinsettia Euphorbia pulcherrima
pencil tree Euphorbia tirucalli
manchineel Hippomane mancinella
sandbox tree hura crepitans
physicnut Jatropha curcas
wild physicnut Jatropha gossypifolia
grayanotoxins MoA bind to sodium channels in excitable cells (nerve, sleletal muscle, cardiac muscle, CNS); increase permability of sodium ions and depolarization; irritation of GI mucosa
grayanotoxins C/S GI signs including excessive salivation, vomiting or regurgitation, colic, and diarrhea; other signs include depression, recumbency, tachycardia, tachypnea, seizures, and fever; death usually due to aspiration pneumonia
heath family Ericaceae
rhododendron, azalea Rhododendron spp
mountain laurel, sheep laurel, sheepkill Kalmia spp
Japanese pieris, mountain pieris Pieris spp
dog hobble, dog laurel, black laurel Leucothoe spp
maleberry, fetter bush, staggerbush Lyonia spp
lectins (phytotoxins, toxalbumins) MoA ricin and abrin are glycoproteins; inhibit cellular protein synthesis resultin gin cell death
lectins C/S GI signs including hemorrhagic gastroenteritis
castor bean Ricinus communis
precatory bean Abrus precatorius
coral plant Jatropha curcas
sandbox tree Hura crepitans
black locust Robina pseudoacacia
beans soybean, kidney, pinto, navy
miliatoxins MoA tetranotriterpeness (cytotoxic limonoid concentrated in the fruit); alkaloid; enterotoxic; neurotoxic
miliatoxins C/S GI signs with or without blood; CNS and peripheral neuronal signs generally similar to nicotine poisoning; death is from respiratory failure
china berry Melia azedarach
propyl disulfide MoA disulfides produce oxygen free radicals which cause damage of RBC membranes and hemolysis; free radicals also cause denaturation of Hb resulting in Heinz bodies
Propyl disulfide C/S anorexia, ataxia, tachycardia, tachypnea, dyspnea, icterus, anion odor, abortion
onin, garlic, shallots, chives and leek Allium spp
tetradymol MoAsage brush and horsebrush cause induction of microsomal enzymes; tetradymol from horsebrush causes liver damage that decreases elimination of phylloerythrin a metabolite of chlorophyll; phylloerythrin is a photodynamic substance that causes damage in microciculation areas exposed to UV light and hepatogenic photosensitization in white skin or lightly pigmented skin
tetradymol C/S sheep are the most susceptible animals; signs are sudden onset of anorexia, depression, incoordination, dyspnea and probably icterus and head pressing' skin swelling, erythema, necrosis and sloughing; secondary bacT infections
sunflower family Asteraceae
Horsebrush tetradymia spp
thaminiase MoA destroys thiamine in the diet and produces signs of vit B1 deficiency in monogastrics; neurotoxic
horsetail Equisetum hyemale
bracken fern, brake fern Pteridium aquilinum
triterpenoid saponins MoA direct irritation of GI mucosa
titerpenoid C/S salivation, anorexia, vomiting, diarrhea, colic, hypothermia
alfalfa Medicago sativa
holly family Aquifoliaceae
English holly, Christmas holly Ilex aquifolium
American holly Ilex opaca ginseng family
ginseng family Araliaceae
English ivy, common ivy Hedera helix
pokeweed family, inkberry Phytolacca americanum

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