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CARDENOLIDE

  • Cardenolide
  • Chemical compound

    A cardenolide is a type of steroid. Many plants contain derivatives, collectively known as cardenolides, including many in the form of cardenolide glycosides

    Cardenolide

    Cardenolide

    Cardenolide

  • Queen (butterfly)
  • Species of butterfly

    level is highly variable. Unpalatability is correlated with the level of cardenolides obtained via the larval diet, but other compounds like alkaloids also

    Queen (butterfly)

    Queen (butterfly)

    Queen_(butterfly)

  • Asclepias
  • Genus of flowering plants

    cardenolides, exuded where cells are damaged. Most species are toxic to humans and many other species, primarily due to the presence of cardenolides.

    Asclepias

    Asclepias

    Asclepias

  • Erysimum
  • Genus of flowering plants

    this genus. The evolution of novel chemical defenses in plants, such as cardenolides in the genus Erysimum, is predicted to allow escape from herbivory by

    Erysimum

    Erysimum

    Erysimum

  • Asclepias tuberosa
  • Species of flowering plant

    successfully. Further, it is one of the very lowest Asclepias species in cardenolide content, making it a poor source of protection from bird predation and

    Asclepias tuberosa

    Asclepias tuberosa

    Asclepias_tuberosa

  • Monarch butterfly
  • Milkweed butterfly in the family Nymphalidae

    the presence of cardenolides in their bodies, which the caterpillars ingest as they feed on milkweed. Monarchs and other cardenolide-resistant insects

    Monarch butterfly

    Monarch butterfly

    Monarch_butterfly

  • Bufadienolide
  • Chemical compound

    sugars). These are a type of cardiac glycoside, the other being the cardenolide glycosides. Both bufadienolides and their glycosides are toxic; specifically

    Bufadienolide

    Bufadienolide

    Bufadienolide

  • Chrysochus cobaltinus
  • Species of beetle

    these plants contain toxic molecules known as cardenolides. C. cobaltinus beetles are resistant to cardenolide toxic effects and can further use them for

    Chrysochus cobaltinus

    Chrysochus cobaltinus

    Chrysochus_cobaltinus

  • Norrish reaction
  • Photochemical reaction

    example occurs early in the total synthesis of the biologically active cardenolide ouabagenin by Phil Baran and coworkers: The optimized conditions minimize

    Norrish reaction

    Norrish_reaction

  • Lily of the valley
  • Species of flowering plant in the asparagus family

    respectively. Due to the high concentration of potent cardiac glycosides (cardenolides), it is highly poisonous if consumed by humans or other animals. Other

    Lily of the valley

    Lily of the valley

    Lily_of_the_valley

  • Calotropin
  • Chemical compound

    Calotropin is a toxic cardenolide found in plants in the family Asclepiadoideae. In extreme cases, calotropin poisoning can cause respiratory and cardiac

    Calotropin

    Calotropin

    Calotropin

  • Digitoxigenin
  • Chemical compound

    Digitoxigenin, a cardenolide, is the aglycone of digitoxin. Digitoxigenin can be used to prepare actodigin. In Lednicer's book on steroids, it is made

    Digitoxigenin

    Digitoxigenin

    Digitoxigenin

  • Erysimum crepidifolium
  • Species of plant

    both cardiac glycosides (cardenolides), and glucosinolates. All parts of E. crepidifolium are toxic due to their cardenolide content. There are at least

    Erysimum crepidifolium

    Erysimum crepidifolium

    Erysimum_crepidifolium

  • Asclepias linaria
  • Species of flowering plant

    host for the monarch butterfly. Research indicates that the very high cardenolide content of this species reduces the impact of the OE parasite, Ophryocystis

    Asclepias linaria

    Asclepias linaria

    Asclepias_linaria

  • Convallatoxin
  • Chemical compound

    Ramos, ACP; Taranto, AG; Pádua, RM (2017). "Cytotoxic effects of the cardenolide convallatoxin and its Na, K-ATPase regulation". Molecular and Cellular

    Convallatoxin

    Convallatoxin

    Convallatoxin

  • Cerberin
  • Chemical compound

    moiety. Cerberin, with its five-membered ring, belongs to the cardenolide class; cardenolides are 23-carbon steroids with methyl groups at positions 10 and

    Cerberin

    Cerberin

    Cerberin

  • Asclepias fascicularis
  • Species of flowering plant

    monarch butterfly food and habitat plant. However, it provides negligible cardenolide content, a set of protective chemicals that reduce the virulence of the

    Asclepias fascicularis

    Asclepias fascicularis

    Asclepias_fascicularis

  • Erysimum cheiranthoides
  • Species of flowering plant

    characteristic of the plant family Brassicaceae, and cardiac glycosides (cardenolides), a class of chemicals produced by at least twelve different plant families

    Erysimum cheiranthoides

    Erysimum cheiranthoides

    Erysimum_cheiranthoides

  • Chemical defense
  • Natural anti-predator mechanism

    the leaves, cardenolide toxins, and latex fluids, but Monarchs have evolved in response to remain unaffected by these defenses. Cardenolide toxins sequestered

    Chemical defense

    Chemical defense

    Chemical_defense

  • Periploca graeca
  • Species of vine

    eastern United States. The bark of Periploca graeca contains the toxic cardenolide glycoside periplocin with activity similar to digitoxin. The essential

    Periploca graeca

    Periploca graeca

    Periploca_graeca

  • Cardiac glycoside
  • Class of organic compounds

    of the molecule allows it to be classified as either a cardenolide or bufadienolide. Cardenolides differ from bufadienolides due to the presence of an "enolide

    Cardiac glycoside

    Cardiac glycoside

    Cardiac_glycoside

  • Danaus chrysippus
  • Species of butterfly

    Asclepias, more commonly called milkweed. Milkweed contains toxic compounds, cardenolides, which are often consumed and stored by many butterflies. Because of

    Danaus chrysippus

    Danaus chrysippus

    Danaus_chrysippus

  • Hemiptera
  • Order of insects often called true bugs

    such as Dolycoris are able to direct these fluids at an attacker. Toxic cardenolide compounds are accumulated by the heteropteran Oncopeltus fasciatus when

    Hemiptera

    Hemiptera

    Hemiptera

  • Dragonhunter
  • Species of dragonfly

    the thorax and abdomen first to avoid the greatest concentration of cardenolide toxins. The genus name Hagenius was coined by Edmond de Sélys Longchamps

    Dragonhunter

    Dragonhunter

    Dragonhunter

  • Chrysochus auratus
  • Species of beetle

    processing toxic cardenolide, but can also able to accumulate this compound in its own body to deter future predators. Cardenolide is shuttled through

    Chrysochus auratus

    Chrysochus auratus

    Chrysochus_auratus

  • Black-headed grosbeak
  • Species of bird

    Fink, Linda S.; Brower, Lincoln P. (May 1981). "Birds can overcome the cardenolide defence of monarch butterflies in Mexico". Nature. 291 (5810): 67–70

    Black-headed grosbeak

    Black-headed grosbeak

    Black-headed_grosbeak

  • Strophanthin
  • Index of chemical compounds with the same name

    singular may refer to: g-Strophanthin, also known as ouabain k-Strophanthin Cardenolide This set index article lists chemical compounds articles associated with

    Strophanthin

    Strophanthin

  • Steroid
  • Polycyclic organic compound having sterane as a core structure

    effects). Toxins such as steroidal saponins (plant defense compounds) and cardenolides/cardiac glycosides (which affect heart function). Steroids with an open-ring

    Steroid

    Steroid

    Steroid

  • Digitalis atlantica
  • Species of plant

    also toxic. However, this particular species seems to have the lowest cardenolide content. "Occurrence Detail 474605930". "Taxonomy browser (Digitalis

    Digitalis atlantica

    Digitalis_atlantica

  • Digoxin
  • Plant-derived medication

    Digoxin, sold under the brand name Lanoxin among others, is a medication used to treat various heart conditions. Most frequently it is used for atrial

    Digoxin

    Digoxin

    Digoxin

  • Calotropis gigantea
  • Species of plant

    Robin A.; Weber, Marjorie G.; Rasmann, Sergio (April 2012). "Toxic cardenolides: chemical ecology and coevolution of specialized plant–herbivore interactions"

    Calotropis gigantea

    Calotropis gigantea

    Calotropis_gigantea

  • Sodium–potassium pump
  • Ion channel enzyme pump found in the membrane of all animal cells

    observed in insects that are adapted to cardiotonic steroid toxins such as cardenolides and bufadienolides. Insects adapted to cardiotonic steroids typically

    Sodium–potassium pump

    Sodium–potassium pump

    Sodium–potassium_pump

  • Saponin
  • Class of plant-derived organic compounds with soap-like properties

    galacturonic acid, which are oxidized forms of glucose and galactose. Cardenolide Cardiac glycoside Phytochemical Hostettmann K, Marston A (1995). Saponins

    Saponin

    Saponin

  • Lactone
  • Cyclic carboxylic ester

    is -olide, used in substance class names like butenolide, macrolide, cardenolide or bufadienolide. To obtain the preferred IUPAC names, lactones are named

    Lactone

    Lactone

  • Digitalis thapsi
  • Species of foxglove

    are poisonous. In studies, the restriction of calcium ions resulted in cardenolide accumulation in D. thapsi. Calcium quantity affects the redox chemical

    Digitalis thapsi

    Digitalis thapsi

    Digitalis_thapsi

  • Daigremontianin
  • Chemical compound

    bind with carbohydrates to form cardiac glycosides) that are similar to cardenolides, differing only in the structure of the C-17 substituent on the D ring

    Daigremontianin

    Daigremontianin

    Daigremontianin

  • K-Strophanthidin
  • Chemical compound

    k-Strophanthidin is a cardenolide found in species of the genus Strophanthus. It is the aglycone of k-strophanthin, an analogue of ouabain. k-strophanthin

    K-Strophanthidin

    K-Strophanthidin

    K-Strophanthidin

  • Coconut crab
  • Species of crustacean

    crab may make the coconut crab toxic due to the presence of cardiac cardenolides. The pincers of the coconut crab are powerful enough to cause noticeable

    Coconut crab

    Coconut crab

    Coconut_crab

  • Gomphocarpus physocarpus
  • Species of flowering plant

    produce milky latex that contains carbohydrates, cardiac glycosides (cardenolides), terpenoids, alkaloids, and phenols. The flowers are small, with white

    Gomphocarpus physocarpus

    Gomphocarpus physocarpus

    Gomphocarpus_physocarpus

  • Cascabela thevetia
  • Species of flowering plant

    toxins are the cardenolides thevetin A and thevetin B; others include peruvoside, neriifolin, thevetoxin and ruvoside. These cardenolides are not destroyed

    Cascabela thevetia

    Cascabela thevetia

    Cascabela_thevetia

  • Nerium
  • Species of plant

    Oleander is a poisonous plant, containing the toxic steroidal aglycone cardenolide-type cardiac glycosides odorosiside, adigoside, and oleandrin, especially

    Nerium

    Nerium

    Nerium

  • Convergent evolution
  • Independent evolution of similar features

    (2012). Community-wide convergent evolution in insect adaptation to toxic cardenolides by substitutions in the Na,K-ATPase. Proceedings of the National Academy

    Convergent evolution

    Convergent evolution

    Convergent_evolution

  • Antiarigenin
  • Chemical compound

    Antiarigenin is a highly toxic cardenolide aglycone found in the latex of Antiaris toxicaria (upas tree). As the steroid core of α-antiarin and β-antiarin

    Antiarigenin

    Antiarigenin

    Antiarigenin

  • Arctiinae
  • Subfamily of moths

    make their own defenses. Common defenses include cardiac glycosides (or cardenolides), pyrrolizidine alkaloids, pyrazines, and histamines. Larvae usually

    Arctiinae

    Arctiinae

    Arctiinae

  • Gomphocarpus fruticosus
  • Species of plant

    host of the monarch butterfly. The plant's tissues contain sufficient cardenolides that consumption of significant quantities of the plant's leaves, stems

    Gomphocarpus fruticosus

    Gomphocarpus fruticosus

    Gomphocarpus_fruticosus

  • Batesian mimicry
  • Bluffing imitation of a species with strong defenses

    ISBN 978-1-4899-3368-3. [Consider the case where one monarch caterpillar is feeding on cardenolide-containing milkweed, the other not], with one being completely potent

    Batesian mimicry

    Batesian mimicry

    Batesian_mimicry

  • Chemical defense in insects
  • blistering. Class I chemicals include bufadienolides, cantharidin, cyanides, cardenolides, and alkaloids, all of which have greater effects on vertebrates than

    Chemical defense in insects

    Chemical defense in insects

    Chemical_defense_in_insects

  • Euonymus alatus
  • Species of plant

    isolated from the plant include flavonoids, terpenoids, steroids, lignans, cardenolides, phenolic acids, and alkaloids. Euonymus alatus is regarded as an invasive

    Euonymus alatus

    Euonymus alatus

    Euonymus_alatus

  • Somerton Man
  • Mysterious death in 1940s Australia

    drugs were later publicly identified as digitalis and ouabain, both cardenolide-type cardiac glycosides.) Hicks noted the only "fact" not found in relation

    Somerton Man

    Somerton Man

    Somerton_Man

  • Cycnia tenera
  • Species of moth

    cannabinum (dogbane, Indian hemp) which produces a milky latex containing cardenolides, toxic cardiac glycoside that defend against herbivores. It also feeds

    Cycnia tenera

    Cycnia tenera

    Cycnia_tenera

  • Baljet reaction
  • Chemical reagent for testing cardenolides

    reaction is used for the detection and colorimetric determination of cardenolides. To the sample, an aqueous hydroxide solution and an ethanolic picric

    Baljet reaction

    Baljet reaction

    Baljet_reaction

  • Asclepias curassavica
  • Species of flowering plant

    Retrieved 2014-03-30. Singh, Bhagirath; Rastogi, R.P. (February 1970). "Cardenolides—glycosides and genins". Phytochemistry. 9 (2): 315–331. doi:10

    Asclepias curassavica

    Asclepias curassavica

    Asclepias_curassavica

  • Ornithogalum
  • Genus of perennial bulbous plants in the asparagus family (Asparagaceae

    Others are edible and used as vegetables. The bulbs contain alkaloids and cardenolides, which are toxic. Ornithogalum has been listed as one of the 38 plants

    Ornithogalum

    Ornithogalum

    Ornithogalum

  • C23H34O2
  • Index of chemical compounds with the same molecular formula

    g/mol, exact mass: 342.2559 u) may refer to: Cannabidiol dimethyl ether Cardenolide Tetrahydrocannabiphorol This set index page lists chemical structure

    C23H34O2

    C23H34O2

  • Neoconvalloside
  • Chemical compound

    Neoconvalloside is a cardenolide glycoside extracted from Convallaria majalis. Viqar Uddin Ahmad & Anwer Basha (2006). Spectroscopic Data of Steroid Glycosides:

    Neoconvalloside

    Neoconvalloside

    Neoconvalloside

  • Keller's reagent (organic)
  • Chemical reagent for testing alkaloids and cardiac glycosides

    for nitrates). A brown ring in the interface indicates the presence of cardenolides.[better source needed] Digoxin: olive-brown without red traces Digitoxin:

    Keller's reagent (organic)

    Keller's_reagent_(organic)

  • Chrysochus
  • Genus of beetles

    the plant species containing cardenolides, while all other species of the genus feed on plant species without cardenolides. Chryochus beetles by location

    Chrysochus

    Chrysochus

    Chrysochus

  • Cerbera manghas
  • Species of plant

    to humans if it eats too much sea mango due to a buildup of cardiac cardenolides.[citation needed] During the Merina Kingdom's rule of the island of Madagascar

    Cerbera manghas

    Cerbera manghas

    Cerbera_manghas

  • Adaptation
  • Evolutionary process

    "Community-wide convergent evolution in insect adaptation to toxic cardenolides by substitutions in the Na,K-ATPase". Proceedings of the National Academy

    Adaptation

    Adaptation

  • Arocatus melanocephalus
  • Species of typical bugs

    melanocephalus, unlike many Lygaeinae species, only stored less than 7% of the cardenolides [3H]-ouabain or [3H]-digoxin ten days after being fed these substances

    Arocatus melanocephalus

    Arocatus melanocephalus

    Arocatus_melanocephalus

  • List of examples of convergent evolution
  • Examples of separate lineages of organisms developing similar characteristics

    (2012). Community-wide convergent evolution in insect adaptation to toxic cardenolides by substitutions in the Na,K-ATPase. Proceedings of the National Academy

    List of examples of convergent evolution

    List of examples of convergent evolution

    List_of_examples_of_convergent_evolution

  • Asclepias syriaca
  • Species of flowering plant

    species on which the eastern monarch migration largely depends. Using cardenolide fingerprinting analysis, investigators have found that 85-92% of monarchs

    Asclepias syriaca

    Asclepias syriaca

    Asclepias_syriaca

  • 3beta-hydroxy-5beta-steroid dehydrogenase
  • Enzyme

    Enzyme 1.1.1.277 at KEGG Pathway Database. Stuhlemmer U, Kreis W (1996). "Cardenolide formation and activity of pregnane-modifying enzymes in cell suspension

    3beta-hydroxy-5beta-steroid dehydrogenase

    3beta-hydroxy-5beta-steroid dehydrogenase

    3beta-hydroxy-5beta-steroid_dehydrogenase

  • Mukaiyama hydration
  • Chemical reaction

    Redox Relay Enables A Scalable Synthesis of Ouabagenin, A Bioactive Cardenolide". Science. 339 (6115): 59–63. Bibcode:2013Sci...339...59R. doi:10.1126/science

    Mukaiyama hydration

    Mukaiyama_hydration

  • Digitalis ciliata
  • Species of plant

    both Europe and North America. Digitalis ciliata is used to isolate cardenolide glycolosides and is abundant in basically all of the glycosides that

    Digitalis ciliata

    Digitalis ciliata

    Digitalis_ciliata

  • ATPase
  • Dephosphorylation enzyme

    the stomach. ATPase is genetically conserved in animals; therefore, cardenolides which are toxic steroids produced by plants that act on ATPases, make

    ATPase

    ATPase

    ATPase

  • Ouabain
  • Chemical substance

    "Community-wide convergent evolution in insect adaptation to toxic cardenolides by substitutions in the Na,K-ATPase". Proceedings of the National Academy

    Ouabain

    Ouabain

    Ouabain

  • Antiaris
  • Genus of plants

    [needs update] The latex of Antiaris toxicaria contains intensely toxic cardenolides, in particular a cardiac glycoside named antiarin. It is used as a toxin

    Antiaris

    Antiaris

    Antiaris

  • Southern fiscal
  • Species of bird

    Lincoln P.; Gibson, D. O.; Moffitt, C. M.; Panchen, A. L. (1978-06-01). "Cardenolide content of Danaus chrysippus butterflies from three areas of East Africa"

    Southern fiscal

    Southern fiscal

    Southern_fiscal

  • Butterfly gardening
  • Gardening to benefit butterflies

    of mulch. Many species of milkweed contain toxic cardiac glycosides (cardenolides). Monarch caterpillars deter predators by incorporating these chemical

    Butterfly gardening

    Butterfly gardening

    Butterfly_gardening

  • Dorstenia contrajerva
  • Species of plant

    glycerol, bergapten, dorsteniol, and xanthoarnol. The cardenolide syriogenin was isolated from the root. English: snakewort, tusilla French:

    Dorstenia contrajerva

    Dorstenia contrajerva

    Dorstenia_contrajerva

  • Erysimum collinum
  • Species of plant

    which are characteristic of all Brassicaceae, and cardiac glycosides (cardenolides), which are found only within the genus Erysimum. However, unlike other

    Erysimum collinum

    Erysimum collinum

    Erysimum_collinum

  • Hypolimnas misippus
  • Species of butterfly

    M.; Van Euw, J.; Reichstein, T.; Smith, D.A.S.; Pierre, J. (1975). "Cardenolide storage in Danaus chrysippus (L.) with additional notes on D. plexippus

    Hypolimnas misippus

    Hypolimnas misippus

    Hypolimnas_misippus

  • Anti-predator adaptation
  • Defensive feature of prey for selective advantage

    toxins from their food plants; Danaus caterpillars accumulate toxic cardenolides from milkweeds (Asclepiadaceae). Some prey animals are able to eject

    Anti-predator adaptation

    Anti-predator adaptation

    Anti-predator_adaptation

  • Black-eared mouse
  • Species of rodent

    seeds and insects. Unusually, they are able to tolerate very bitter cardenolide chemicals, allowing them to consume relatively large quantities of monarch

    Black-eared mouse

    Black-eared mouse

    Black-eared_mouse

  • 2-Hydroxy-4-methoxybenzaldehyde
  • Chemical compound

    stem bark of Periploca graeca. Some of these plants also contain toxic cardenolides. Urolithin M7, one of the urolithins, has also been synthesized from

    2-Hydroxy-4-methoxybenzaldehyde

    2-Hydroxy-4-methoxybenzaldehyde

    2-Hydroxy-4-methoxybenzaldehyde

  • Oleandrose
  • Chemical compound

    Kehkashan; Bhatti, Huma Aslam; Ali, Syed Kashif (2012). "Flavonoid and cardenolide glycosides and a pentacyclic triterpene from the leaves of Nerium oleander

    Oleandrose

    Oleandrose

    Oleandrose

  • List of side effects of digoxin
  • Digoxin is a widely used medication that is effective for many cardiac conditions in adults and children. Some side effects are expected, some are common

    List of side effects of digoxin

    List_of_side_effects_of_digoxin

  • Digitalis canariensis
  • Species of flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae

    been documented. The fruit is a capsule. Digitalis canariensis contains cardenolides (cardiac glycosides), which are toxic. Medical use is documented, primarily

    Digitalis canariensis

    Digitalis canariensis

    Digitalis_canariensis

  • Adonis aestivalis
  • Species of plant

    observed. Like other members of the Adonis genus, this species contains cardenolides, a class of cardiac glycosides.[citation needed] Cardiac glycosides are

    Adonis aestivalis

    Adonis aestivalis

    Adonis_aestivalis

  • Chrysochus asclepiadeus
  • Species of beetle

    Chrysochus cobaltinus, the secretion of C. asclepiadeus does not contain cardenolides. C. asclepiadeus is distributed in Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Croatia

    Chrysochus asclepiadeus

    Chrysochus asclepiadeus

    Chrysochus_asclepiadeus

  • Oleandrin
  • Plant chemical

    Oleandrin is a cardiac glycoside found in the poisonous plant oleander (Nerium oleander L.). As a main phytochemical of oleander, oleandrin is associated

    Oleandrin

    Oleandrin

    Oleandrin

  • Asclepias cordifolia
  • Species of flowering plant

    cause vomiting in low doses and death in higher doses due to a mix of cardenolides in the sap. At one time it was classified as a noxious weed because of

    Asclepias cordifolia

    Asclepias cordifolia

    Asclepias_cordifolia

  • Digitalis grandiflora
  • Species of foxglove

    Digitalis grandiflora Mill. × Digitalis purpurea L.) As the plant contains cardenolides, all parts are toxic. Its leaves contain 0.2% glycosides of the digitoxin-type

    Digitalis grandiflora

    Digitalis grandiflora

    Digitalis_grandiflora

  • Lanatoside C
  • Chemical compound

    Lanatoside C (or isolanid) is a cardiac glycoside, a type of drug that can be used in the treatment of congestive heart failure and cardiac arrhythmia

    Lanatoside C

    Lanatoside C

    Lanatoside_C

  • Digoxigenin
  • Chemical compound

    Digoxigenin (DIG) is a steroid found exclusively in the flowers and leaves of the plants Digitalis purpurea, Digitalis orientalis[disambiguation needed]

    Digoxigenin

    Digoxigenin

    Digoxigenin

  • Digitalis minor
  • Species of flowering plant

    is 2n=56 in all specimens examined so far. Digitalis minor produces cardenolide chemicals. Digitalis minor is endemic to the eastern Balearic Islands

    Digitalis minor

    Digitalis minor

    Digitalis_minor

  • Phytotoxin
  • Class of toxins found in plants

    Cyanogenic glycosides produce cyanide and are extremely poisonous. Cardenolides have a bitter taste and influence NA+/K+ activated ATPases in human heart

    Phytotoxin

    Phytotoxin

  • Aganainae
  • Subfamily of moths

    of the caterpillars feed on poisonous host plants and acquire toxic cardenolides that make them unpleasant to predators. Like the closely related litter

    Aganainae

    Aganainae

    Aganainae

  • Digitoxin
  • Chemical compound

    for tranquilizer rounds to incapacitate enemies. Digitoxin and related cardenolides display anticancer activity against a range of human cancer cell lines

    Digitoxin

    Digitoxin

    Digitoxin

  • Gitoformate
  • Chemical compound

    glycoside from the woolly foxglove (Digitalis lanata), has an aglycon of the cardenolide type named gitoxigenin, which is also the aglycon of lanatoside B, another

    Gitoformate

    Gitoformate

    Gitoformate

  • Chemical ecology
  • Study of chemically-mediated interactions between living organisms

    predators. For example, caterpillars of the monarch butterfly sequester cardenolide toxins from their milkweed host-plants and are able to use them as an

    Chemical ecology

    Chemical_ecology

  • Asclepias asperula
  • Species of flowering plant

    food for monarchs, the plants also contain toxic cardiac glycosides (cardenolides) that the monarchs retain, making them unpalatable and poisonous to predators

    Asclepias asperula

    Asclepias asperula

    Asclepias_asperula

  • Cymarin
  • Chemical compound

    Cymarin (or cymarine) is a cardiac glycoside. Plants of the genus Apocynum, including Apocynum cannabinum and Apocynum venetum, contain cymarin. Cymarin

    Cymarin

    Cymarin

    Cymarin

  • Peruvoside
  • Chemical compound

    Peruvoside (or cannogenin thevetoside) is a cardiac glycoside for heart failure. It is derived from Cascabela thevetia (Thevetia neriifolia). Arora RB

    Peruvoside

    Peruvoside

    Peruvoside

  • Ophryocystis elektroscirrha
  • Species of single-celled organism

    preferentially lay their eggs on varieties of milkweed that have higher levels of cardenolides, compounds which are toxic to the parasite and help to reduce spore loads

    Ophryocystis elektroscirrha

    Ophryocystis elektroscirrha

    Ophryocystis_elektroscirrha

  • Deslanoside
  • Chemical compound

    Deslanoside (trade name Cedilanide in Brazil) is a cardiac glycoside, a type of drug that can be used in the treatment of congestive heart failure and

    Deslanoside

    Deslanoside

    Deslanoside

  • Thaumatococcus daniellii
  • Species of flowering plant

    Anthocyanosides Present Cyanogenic glycosides Absent Cardiac glycosides Cardenolides and steroidal nucleus present Research exploring the possible benefits

    Thaumatococcus daniellii

    Thaumatococcus daniellii

    Thaumatococcus_daniellii

  • Carissa haematocarpa
  • Species of flowering plant

    pentacyclic triterpenoid), flavonoid, lignan, sterol, and latex rich in cardenolide. Ripe fruits are eaten fresh by local communities or processed into food

    Carissa haematocarpa

    Carissa haematocarpa

    Carissa_haematocarpa

  • Asclepias meadii
  • Species of flowering plant

    other animals. Apparently, this milkweed species is low in the toxic cardenolide chemicals that deter animal herbivory. Unfortunately, cages require maintenance

    Asclepias meadii

    Asclepias meadii

    Asclepias_meadii

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Online names & meanings

  • Shreeranjani
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu

    Shreeranjani

    Name of a Raga

  • GARLAND
  • Male

    French

    GARLAND

     Old French unisex name GARLAND means "garland, wreath." Compare with another form of Garland.

  • Aswyn
  • Boy/Male

    English

    Aswyn

    Friend with a spear.

  • FAIRUZA
  • Female

    English

    FAIRUZA

    English name derived from the Persian word firouzeh, FAIRUZA means "turquoise." 

  • Tharshini
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu

    Tharshini

  • John-paul
  • Boy/Male

    French English

    John-paul

    Jehovah has been gracious; has shown favor.

  • Gaurvi
  • Girl/Female

    Indian

    Gaurvi

  • Vilohit
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Vilohit

    Deep red, Another name of Lord Shiva, Another name of Agni fire

  • Al-Qahhar |
  • Boy/Male

    Muslim

    Al-Qahhar |

    The subduer

  • Laukik
  • Boy/Male

    Indian, Marathi

    Laukik

    Famous

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CARDENOLIDE

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