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- Digitalis - Wikipedia
Digitalis is native to Europe, Western Asia, and northwestern Africa The flowers are tubular in shape, produced on a tall spike, and vary in colour with species, from purple to pink, white, and yellow
- Digitalis Uses, Benefits Dosage - Drugs. com
Digitalis has long been used as a treatment for heart failure in addition to a range of other traditional uses The plant is cultivated as an ornamental Digitalis leaf has a narrow therapeutic index, requiring close medical supervision for safe use Traditional dosage starts at 1 5 g of leaf divided into 2 daily doses
- Digitalis | Heart Failure, Hypertension Arrhythmia | Britannica
Belonging to a group of drugs called cardiac glycosides, digitalis is most commonly used to restore adequate circulation in patients with congestive heart failure, particularly as caused by atherosclerosis or hypertension
- What Is Digitalis? From Foxglove to Heart Medicine
Digitalis is a group of powerful heart medications derived from the foxglove plant (Digitalis purpurea) These drugs contain compounds called cardiac glycosides that strengthen the heart’s contractions and help control irregular heart rhythms
- Cardiac Glycosides (Digoxin) - CV Pharmacology
Cardiac glycosides represent a family of compounds that are derived from the foxglove plant (Digitalis purpurea) The therapeutic benefits of digitalis were first described by William Withering in 1785 Initially, digitalis was used to treat dropsy, which is an old term for edema
- Digitalis toxicity: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
People with lower tolerance may have a normal level of digitalis in their blood and still have adverse effects People may also develop digitalis toxicity if they have other risk factors
- Digitalis (digoxin) in heart failure
The most commonly-used digitalis preparations are digoxin and digitoxin Both may mildly strengthen your heart and reduce your heart rate slightly
- Digitalis – from Withering to the 21st century
More than 200 years have passed since William Withering’s ground-breaking work on the medical use of foxglove for the treatment of dropsy Its derivative, digoxin, remains one of the most heavily debated drugs in cardiovascular medicine
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