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Speculation is that Joan of Arc owed her victories over the English to a mandragora (a highly biologically active alkaloid). Other plants, including deadly nightshade, angel’s trumpet, and henbane also contain scopolamine, named after its discoverer, Giovanni Antonio Scopoli (also known as Johann Anton Scopoli) (1723–1788).

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Scopoli. Poison, Drugs, and Medicine

  • 章节

  • 发表日期：

    2025年

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  • Sibylle Scholtz,
  • Myriam Becker,
  • Lee MacMorris,
  • Achim Langenbucher

摘要

Speculation is that Joan of Arc owed her victories over the English to a mandragora (a highly biologically active alkaloid). Other plants, including deadly nightshade, angel’s trumpet, and henbane also contain scopolamine, named after its discoverer, Giovanni Antonio Scopoli (also known as Johann Anton Scopoli) (1723–1788).