- en.wikipedia.org SolanineSolanine is a glycoalkaloid poison found in species of the nightshade family within the genus Solanum, such as the potato (Solanum tuberosum), the tomato...
- doctorkiltz.com solanine-poisoning/In this article, we’ll explore what solanine is, why plants contain it in the first place, how much is harmful, and what you can do to avoid solanine poisoning.
- lookchem.com SOLANINE/Solanine(20562-02-1) has sedative and anticonvulsant properties, and has been used as a treatment for asthma, as well as for cough and cold medicines.
- gidabilgi.com Makale/Detay/solanin-zehirlenmesi-…Ticari olarak satışa sunulan patatesler solanine miktarı açısından taramadan geçirilmiş ve solanine miktarı 0.2mg/g ‘dan daha az bulunmuştur.
- medium.com @zippyfacts/why-are-green-potatoes-…Nicotine in tobacco, another nightshade, is the same type of glycoalkaloid as solanine, but the high temperature of combustion is believed to modify its toxic impact...
- carnivoreaurelius.com blogs/carnivore-diet/…Chances are you've not heard of solanine, but you've probably heard of nightshades and some cautionary tales about nightshades, inflammation and gut health.
- sciencedirect.com topics/chemistry/solanineimprovement of solanine.
- chemeurope.com en/encyclopedia/Solanine.htmlSolanine has fungicidal and pesticidal properties, and solanine hydrochloride (a salt of solanine) has been used as a commercial pesticide, but never on a large...
- britannica.com science/solanineSolanine builds up when a potato is handled roughly, exposed to light or extremes of temperature, or is old.
- agrisujan.wordpress.com 2018/02/10/solanine-its-…Potatoes naturally produce solanine and chaconine, a related glycoalkaloid, as a defense mechanism against insects, disease, and herbivores.