Site Navigation
Categories:
Chemical weapons
Biological weapons
Muscle relaxants
Neurotoxins
All articles with unsourced statements
Articles with unsourced statements since January 2008
Articles with unsourced statements since August 2008
Articles to be expanded since March 2008
All articles to be expanded

Summary Of: Botulinum toxin

s group discovered that botulinum toxin blocks neuromuscular transmission... Botulinum toxin is neutralized at temperatures greater than 60... that injecting overactive muscles with minute quantities of botulinum toxin type A decreased muscle activity by blocking the release of... Even though Botulinum toxin is one of the most lethal substances it is still widely used for cosmetic purposes... Other uses of botulinum toxin type A that are widely known but not specifically approved by FDA include treatment of... botulinum toxin has a very low degree of toxicity... Botulinum toxin specifically cleaves these SNAREs... Attacks involving botulinum toxin are distinguishable from those involving nerve agent in that... Botulinum Toxin as a Biological Weapon... Botulinum toxin type A induces direct analgesic effects in chronic neuropathic pain... Botulinum toxin injections for paediatric incontinence... Botulinum toxin injections for adults with overactive bladder syndrome... Botulinum toxin type A injections... Patient Reported Benefit and Satisfaction with Botulinum Toxin Type A Treatment of moderate to severe Glabellar...

Encyclodia Page On: Botulinum toxin

These Are Links To Other Documents
| IUPAC | CAS number | ATC code | M03 | PubChem | DrugBank | Formula | C | H | N | O | S | Mol. mass | kDa | Bioavailability | Metabolism | Half life | Excretion | Pregnancy cat. | Legal status | US | Routes | neurotoxic | protein | bacterium | Clostridium botulinum | C. botulinum | Justinus Kerner | botulism | Latin | Smith-Kettlewell Institute | strabismus | Food and Drug Administration | blepharospasm | Vancouver, Canada | spasticity | migraine | prostatic | asthma | Allergan | dystonia | polypeptide | kDa | disulfide bond | protease | neuromuscular junction | vesicles | membrane | acetylcholine | botulism | tetanus | median lethal dose | ng | kg | intravenously | anaerobic environment | botulism | acetylcholine | neuromuscular junction | citation needed | San Francisco | ophthalmologist | strabismus | blepharospasm | Allergan, Inc. | citation needed | Vancouver | cosmetic surgeons | citation needed | citation needed | American Society of Plastic Surgeons | dystonia | torticollis | Blepharospasm | hyperhidrosis | Achalasia | Migraine | neurogenic bladder | Anal fissure | central nervous system | stroke | multiple sclerosis | Parkinson's disease | cerebral palsy | dystonias | vocal cords | TMJ | Vocal cord dysfunction | Reduction of the Masseter muscle for decreasing the size of the lower jaw | dysphagia | | | axon | endocytosis | cytoplasm | SNAP-25 protein | SNARE protein | neurotransmitters | atropine | NBC | | talk page | FDA | Bon Vivant | vichyssoise | Newark, New Jersey | botulin toxin | artificial ventilation | Trivalent | Antitoxin | antibodies | antitoxin | CDC | antitoxin | Antitoxin | antibodies | antitoxin | Department of Health and Human Services | Antitoxin | Strategic National Stockpile | doi | doi | doi | doi | doi | doi | doi | doi | doi | doi | doi | doi | Harvard Law School | Bon Vivant Soup Company | Castleberry's Food Company | Argireline | FDA | v | d | Muscle relaxants | M03 | Peripherally acting | antinicotinic | NMJ blocking | Non-depolarising | Curare | Alcuronium | Dimethyltubocurarine | Tubocurarine | 4° ammonium | Mivacurium | Atracurium | Cisatracurium | Fazadinium | Rocuronium | Vecuronium | Doxacurium | Metocurine | Pancuronium | Pipecuronium | Gallamine | Hexafluronium | Depolarising | choline derivatives | Suxamethonium | Succinylcholine | Decamethonium | ACh release inhibitors | Centrally acting | Carbamic acid | Carisoprodol | Febarbamate | Meprobamate | Methocarbamol | Phenprobamate | Styramate | Tybamate | Benzodiazepines | Bentazepam | Diazepam | Lorazepam | Nitrazepam | Tetrazepam | Anticholinergics | Antimuscarinics | Cyclobenzaprine | Orphenadrine | Trazadone | Baclofen | Chlormezanone | Chlorphenesin | Chlorzoxazone | Donepezil | Mephenesin | Mephenoxalone | Metaxalone | Phenyramidol | Pridinol | Quinine | Thiocolchicoside | Tizanidine | Tolperisone | Directly acting | Dantrolene | v | d | Toxins | enterotoxin | neurotoxin | hemotoxin | cardiotoxin | Bacterial toxins | Exotoxin | gram positive | clostridium | Tetanospasmin | Clostridium perfringens alpha toxin | Clostridium perfringens enterotoxin | Anthrax toxin | Listeriolysin O | Streptolysin | Staphylococcus aureus alpha | beta | delta | Exfoliatin | Leukocidin | Panton-Valentine leukocidin | Toxic shock syndrome toxin | SEB | actinobacteria | Cord factor | Diphtheria toxin | gram negative | proteobacteria | Shiga toxin | Shiga-like toxin (E. coli) | E. coli heat-stable enterotoxin | enterotoxin | Cholera toxin | Pertussis toxin | Pore forming toxins | Endotoxin | Lipopolysaccharide | Lipid A | Bacillus thuringiensis delta endotoxin | Virulence factor | Clumping factor A | Fibronectin binding protein A | Mycotoxins | Aflatoxin | Amatoxin | Alpha-amanitin | Beta-amanitin | Gamma-amanitin | Epsilon-amanitin | Citrinin | Cytochalasin | Fumonisin | Fumonisin B1 | Fumonisin B2 | Gliotoxin | Ibotenic acid | Muscimol | Ochratoxin | Patulin | Sterigmatocystin | Trichothecene | Vomitoxin | Zeranol | Zearalenone | Invertebrates | arthropod | scorpion | Charybdotoxin | Maurotoxin | Agitoxin | Margatoxin | Slotoxin | Scyllatoxin | Hefutoxin | Latrotoxin | Alpha-latrotoxin | Stromatoxin | mollusk | Conotoxin | Eledoisin | Onchidal | Saxitoxin | Vertebrates | fish | Ciguatera | Tetrodotoxin | amphibian | (+)-Allopumiliotoxin 267A | Batrachotoxin | Bufotoxins | Arenobufagin | Bufotalin | Bufotenin | Cinobufagin | Marinobufagin | Epibatidine | Histrionicotoxin | Pumiliotoxin 251D | Tarichatoxin | reptile | Bungarotoxin | Alpha-Bungarotoxin | Beta-Bungarotoxin | Calciseptine | Taicatoxin | Calcicludine | Categories | Chemical weapons | Biological weapons | Muscle relaxants | Neurotoxins | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since January 2008 | Articles with unsourced statements since August 2008 | Articles to be expanded since March 2008 | All articles to be expanded |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Botulinum toxin".