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Aconitine was the poison used by George Henry Lamson in 1881 to murder his brother-in-law in order to secure an inheritance. Lamson had learned about aconitine as a medical student from professor Robert Christison, who had taught that it was undetectable—but forensic science had improved since Lamson's student days. [30] [31] [32]
Aconitum coreanum Conservation status Least Concern (IUCN 3.1) Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Clade: Tracheophytes Clade: Angiosperms Clade: Eudicots Order: Ranunculales Family: Ranunculaceae Genus: Aconitum Species: A. coreanum Binomial name Aconitum coreanum (H.Lév.) Rapaics Aconitum coreanum, known as Korean monkshood, is one of the species of Aconitum. It is one of the crude ...
Aconitum (/ ˌ æ k ə ˈ n aɪ t əm /), [2] also known as aconite, monkshood, wolfsbane, leopard's bane, devil's helmet, or blue rocket, [3] is a genus of over 250 species of flowering plants belonging to the family Ranunculaceae.
In 2000, Tolin founded the Anxiety Disorders Center at the Institute of Living, where he continues to serve as director. [2] [6] He is also an adjunct professor of psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine. [7] In 2014, Tolin served as president of the Society of Clinical Psychology, a division of the American Psychological Association. [8]
The prevalence of new or existing anxiety in patients without depression followed a similar pattern — 3.13% in 2017, 3.51% in 2018, 3.75% in2019, 3.61% in 2020 and 4.22% in 2021.
The LD 50 of aconitine in mice was 0.295 mg/kg SI, and that of the prepared decoction is 17.42 g/k. [ citation needed ] A lethal dose of aconitine is 3–4 mg. Violdelphin is an anthocyanin , a type of plant pigment, found in the purplish blue flower of A. chinense .
Aconitum noveboracense, also known as northern blue monkshood or northern wild monkshood, is a flowering plant belonging to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). Members of its genus are also known as wolfsbane. [4] A. noveboracense is listed as a threatened species by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
The sanitarium for which it is named was opened in 1923 by psychiatric nurse Agnes Richards as a private mental health institution for women with mild mental and nervous disorders. [1] The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in June 2016 and in 2021 it was announced that it would be developed into a museum.