Home
Database Statistics
Help System
About
Literature
Projects
Events
Login / Register
The Pharmacological Action of Digitalis, Strophanthus, and Squill on the Heart.
1906
G S Haynes
The Pharmacological Laboratory, Cambridge.
Associated MeSH Terms
Cite
UI
MeSH Term
Description
Entries
Related Publications
G S Haynes
Experiments and Experiences, Pharmacological and Clinical, with Digitalis, Squill, and Strophanthus.
January 1909, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
G S Haynes
Digitalis and strophanthus.
July 1950, The Practitioner,
G S Haynes
[Digitalis, strophantin or squill?].
March 1967, Lakartidningen,
G S Haynes
Comparative study on the cardiotonic action of the different glucosides of digitalis, strophantus and squill.
September 1947, Archives internationales de pharmacodynamie et de therapie,
G S Haynes
Digitalis and strophanthus--cardiac glycosides.
July 1998, Heart (British Cardiac Society),
G S Haynes
The direct action of squill on the kidney as compared to certain other digitalis bodies.
November 1962, Archives internationales de pharmacodynamie et de therapie,
G S Haynes
The chemical estimation of digitalis and strophanthus glycosides.
April 1949, The Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology,
G S Haynes
Action of digitalis glycosides on the central nervous system with special reference to the convulsant action of red squill.
September 1947, The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics,
G S Haynes
Mechanism of digitalis action on the heart.
August 1967, The New England journal of medicine,
G S Haynes
Mechanism of digitalis action on the heart.
August 1967, The New England journal of medicine,
Export Citation
×
Select Citation Style to be generated
APA
Vancouver
Harvard
BibTeX
Endnote
Generated Citation:
Selection Actions
Export Citations
Download Data
Save To My Collection
Need Help?
Explore features, get started with a guided tour, or view relevant help articles.
Start Tour
Go to Related Help Article
Copied contents to your clipboard!
Publications over Time
×
Save Item To Your Collection
×
Collection Name
Your saved publications will be grouped by this name - think of it like a folder to group related publications and results.
Use default name