Page 110 - product-manual
P. 110

TM/MC  TM/MC
                                          PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES - TOXICOLOGY - DRUG INTERACTIONS






                    Schisandra chinensis

                    Toxicity for Fructus Schisandrae has not been documented in dogs and cats when administered orally in therapeutic
               TOXICOLOGY  doses. Acute toxicity test showed that ethanol extract of Fructus Schisandrae was relatively non-toxic, with an
                    oral LD  value of 35.63 ± 6.46 g/kg of body weight in mice (Pan et al., 2011).
                           50

                    Equivalent toxic dose in 20 kg dog:   715 g PO of Fructus Schisandrae ethanol extract.
                    Equivalent toxic dose in 5 kg cat:    180 g PO of Fructus Schisandrae ethanol extract.



                             DRUG     Validated interactions studies do not exist for Fructus Schisandrae preparations. Clinical
                    INTERACTIONS      interactions with other drugs have not been reported. However, in an animal study, Fructus
                                      Schisandrae extract has been shown to inhibit CYP3A (Lai et al., 2009) and may affect the
                                      intracellular concentration of drugs metabolized by this enzyme.







                                   Lysimachia christinae (Christina Loosestrife)
                                   In  experimental  studies,  the  aqueous  extract  of  Herba  Lysimachiae  has  demonstrated  potent
                                   hypouricemic effects (Wang et al., 2002). In animal models, orally administered Herba Lysimachiae
                                   extract  rendered  the  urine  acidic,  promoting  the  dissolution  of  stones  formed  under  alkaline
                                   conditions (Zhu, 1998). Quercetin, quercetin 3-O-β-D-glucopyranoside, and kaempferol 3-O-β-
                                   D-glucopyranoside  are  the  major  constituents  of  Herba  Lysimachiae  that  have  exhibited  free
                                   radical  scavenging  activity  (Huang  et  al.,  2006).  Flavonoids  and  phenolic  acids  of  Herba
                                   Lysimachiae have anti-inflammatory activity (Gu et al., 1988).



               TOXICOLOGY  Toxicity for Herba Lysimachiae has not been documented in dogs and cats when administered orally in


                    therapeutic doses. The LD  value for Herba Lysimachiae has not been determined.
                                          50





                             DRUG     Validated interactions studies do not exist for Herba Lysimachiae preparations. Clinical
                    INTERACTIONS      interactions with other drugs have not been reported.
















                                                                                                   Nephro -VM TM       |  3
   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115