carbamate poisoning
Look at other dictionaries:
carbamate — 1. A salt or ester of carbamic acid forming the basis of urethane hypnotics. 2. A group of cholinesterase inhibiting insecticides resembling organophosphates; the most frequent c. is carbaril. SYN: carbamoate, carbaril. c. kinase a… … Medical dictionary
Carbamate — Carbamates, or urethanes, are a group of organic compounds sharing a common functional group with the general structure NH(CO)O . Carbamates are esters of carbamic acid, NH2COOH, an unstable compound. Since carbamic acid contains a nitrogen… … Wikipedia
Organophosphate poisoning — Classification and external resources Phosphoric acid ICD 10 T … Wikipedia
Pesticide poisoning — Pesticide poisonings occur when chemicals intended to control a pest affect non target organisms such as humans, wildlife, or bees. Since label directions required by the FIFRA are specifically designed to protect applicators and other humans,… … Wikipedia
carbaril — SYN: carbamate. * * * car·ba·ril (kahrґbə ril) a carbamate compound with cholinesterase inhibiting activity, used as an insecticide. Excessive exposure can cause mild carbamate poisoning. Called also carbaryl … Medical dictionary
Atropa belladonna — This article is about the plant commonly called Deadly nightshade . for the women s musical group, see The Deadly Nightshade. Deadly nightshade Illustration from Köhler s Medicinal Plants 1887 … Wikipedia
barban — bar·ban (bahrґban) an herbicide chemically related to the carbamate group, which in heavy doses causes a condition similar to carbamate poisoning … Medical dictionary
DDT — For other uses, see DDT (disambiguation). DDT … Wikipedia
poison — poisoner, n. poisonless, adj. poisonlessness, n. /poy zeuhn/, n. 1. a substance with an inherent property that tends to destroy life or impair health. 2. something harmful or pernicious, as to happiness or well being: the poison of slander. 3.… … Universalium
Antidote — For other uses, see Antidote (disambiguation). An antidote is a substance which can counteract a form of poisoning.[1] The term ultimately derives from the Greek αντιδιδοναι antididonai, given against . The antidotes for some particular toxins… … Wikipedia
