noun a poisonous alkaloid found in aconite plants, used medicinally as a sedative and analgesic
Aconitia is a toxic alkaloid found in the plant Aconitum, commonly known as monkshood or wolfsbane. It is used in traditional medicine for its analgesic properties, but must be used with caution due to its high toxicity.
Aconitia is a compound found in the Aconitum plant genus, which includes many species of poisonous plants.
Aconitia is a chemical compound with a specific molecular structure that is of interest to chemists studying alkaloids.
In pharmacology, aconitia is studied for its effects on the nervous system and its potential use as a painkiller. It is also used in research on ion channels.
Aconitia is a known poison and is often studied in toxicology for its effects on the body and potential antidotes.
Aconitia may be used in literature or creative writing to describe a poisonous alkaloid derived from the seeds of Aconitum plants, often used as a plot device in fiction.
Aconitia may be referenced in psychology to discuss its historical use in traditional medicine and its effects on the nervous system, potentially relevant in the study of toxicology or substance abuse.
Aconitia may be studied by pharmacists for its pharmacological properties and potential medical applications, as well as its toxicity and potential risks in herbal medicine.