PubMed · 1968 · 34 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesBotanyToxicologyPlant BiochemistryPlant NutritionPlant PhysiologyMedicinal PlantsRuminant ToxicologySheep ToxicologyToxic PlantsLivestock Toxic PlantsLupine ToxicityMalformation EtiologyPlant AlkaloidsPoisonous Plant ToxicityToxicity Of Alkaloid-containing PlantsToxicity Of Medicinal PlantsToxicology Of Medicinal Plants
A cyclopian-type malformation in lambs has been produced by maternal ingestion of Veratrum californicum . Arthrogryposis, torticollis, scoliosis, and cleft palate in calves resulted from the maternal ingestion of two toxic species of lupine. Contracted tendons of the forelimbs and hypermobility of the hock and stifle joints were noted in lambs from ewes that had eaten locoweeds. Two teratogenic steroidal alkaloids have been specifically identified in V. californicum . An apparent relationship between locoism and lathyrism has been hypothesized on the basis of the botanical and chemical relationship of plants and the similarity of congenital deformities.
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Lupine, a cause of crooked calf disease.
J. L. Shupe, Wayne Binns, Lynn F. James et al. · PubMed · 1967 · 121 citations
Chronologic evaluation of teratogenicity in sheep fed Veratrum californicum.
Wayne Binns, Shupe Jl, Keeler Rf et al. · PubMed · 1965 · 111 citations
Teratogenic compounds of veratrum californicum (durand) - VI
Richard F. Keeler · Phytochemistry · 1969 · 109 citations
Abortive and teratogenic effects of locoweed on sheep and cattle.
James Lf, Shupe Jl, Wayne Binns et al. · PubMed · 1967 · 76 citations