101 |
Antivenom composition |
US498145 |
1983-05-25 |
US4568546A |
1986-02-04 |
Timoteo Vicario-Arcos |
A composition effective against the symptoms of venom, such as convulsions and throat blockage, suffered by a victim of a venomous creature, which composition comprises an ethyl alcohol infusion of previously dried herbs and iron filings, said alcohol infusion being a supernatant decanted from an infusion of from 28 to 31 liters of an ethyl alcohol and water solution containing at least 55% ethyl alcohol; from 130 to 300 grams of red cinchona; from 130 to 300 grams of curcuma root; from 60 to 100 grams of aloe; from 80 to 200 grams of saffron; from 80 to 200 grams of white agaric; from 80 to 200 grams of nutmeg; from 250 to 400 grams manna; from 150 to 330 grams of gencian; from 70 to 170 grams of orange blossom; from 80 to 200 grams of rhubarb; from 450 to 650 grams of cinnamon; and from 2,800 to 3,500 grams of iron filings. The composition is prepared by mixing together the dried herbs and iron filings; submerging the mixture in from 28 to 31 liters of the ethyl alcohol solution; allowing the submerged mixture to stand for a period of time sufficient to form the infusion, preferably about 15 days; and decanting the supernatant from said mixture. The symptoms of venom may be effectively treated by orally administering to the victim a dosage unit consisting of one-half glass of water into which is mixed one spoonful of the composition. |
102 |
Analgesic composition |
US548659 |
1983-11-04 |
US4521411A |
1985-06-04 |
Theodora Koloff |
An externally applicable analgesic composition comprises an extract derived from sumac leaves, sassafrass root, oak tree bark and an alcohol component, combined with benzocaine, procaine and menthol components. The topical application of this composition has proven effective for the temporary relief of pain and stiffness associated with arthritis, bursitis, muscle cramp and other aches and pains. |
103 |
Skin treatment preparation |
US582078 |
1984-02-21 |
US4505902A |
1985-03-19 |
Mary A. Millard |
A preparation for treatment of the skin to provide moisture thereto, to promote healing, to maintain a healthy condition; as well as to concurrently produce a pleasing cosmetic effect. The preparation comprises refined mineral oil, apricot kernel oil, avocado oil, aloe vera juice, together with vitamins provided by cod liver oil and preservatives. |
104 |
Protection of microorganisms against bacteriophage virus attacks |
US306409 |
1981-09-28 |
US4409245A |
1983-10-11 |
Erich Wolf; Andreas Lembke; Rolf Deininger |
Living cultures of microorganisms used in the preparation of foodstuffs by microbiological processing are protected against attack by bacteriophage viruses by the addition thereto of terpene. The terpene is added in an amount which is effective to obtain viricidal activity but ineffective to cause toxic effects on the microorganisms. The terpene is one obtainable from aromatic plants by steam distillation. Terpenes or mixtures of terpenes which have proved suitable are those obtained from black pepper oil, cinnamon flower oil, cardamon oil, linallyl acetate, cinnamic aldehyde, safrol, carvon and cis/ trans citral, used individually or mixed together. They may added dissolved in a carrier such as 1,2-propanediol. The terpenes demonstrate a viricidal activity in a concentration which is one or more powers of ten lower than the concentration at which the terpenes have toxic effects on the microorganisms. |
105 |
Pharmacologically effective substance and process for preparing it |
US3655886D |
1970-08-11 |
US3655886A |
1972-04-11 |
GROEBEL ALFRED; LINDNER ERNST |
A PHARMACOLOGICALLY ACTIVE SUBSTANCE ISOLATED FROM THE BARK OF RAVENSARA AROMATICA BY EXTRACTION OF THE BARK WITH A LOWER ALCOHOL, EVAPORATION OF THE EXTRACT TO GIVE A SOLID RESIDUE, AND CHROMATOGRAPHY OF THE RESIDUE.
|
106 |
Process for extraction of antibiotic material |
US65988146 |
1946-04-05 |
US2550254A |
1951-04-24 |
JENSEN LLOYD B |
|
107 |
Insecticide. |
US1907398781 |
1907-10-23 |
US882724A |
1908-03-24 |
TAYLOR HENRY C |
|
108 |
Liniment |
US403121D |
|
US403121A |
1889-05-14 |
|
|
109 |
Bitters |
US392776D |
|
US392776A |
1888-11-13 |
|
|
110 |
Geoege wood |
US382850D |
|
US382850A |
1888-05-15 |
|
|
111 |
John w |
US372825D |
|
US372825A |
1887-11-08 |
|
|
112 |
Alterative sirup |
US367679D |
|
US367679A |
1887-08-02 |
|
|
113 |
Edwin e |
US366149D |
|
US366149A |
1887-07-05 |
|
|
114 |
Bitters |
US330496D |
|
US330496A |
1885-11-17 |
|
|
115 |
Medical compound |
US291751D |
|
US291751A |
1884-01-08 |
|
|
116 |
Manufacture of root or tonic beer |
US256536D |
|
US256536A |
1882-04-18 |
|
|
117 |
Titus k |
US239450D |
|
US239450A |
1881-03-29 |
|
|
118 |
Improvement in bitters |
US219957D |
|
US219957A |
1879-09-23 |
|
|
119 |
Improvement in medical compounds |
US201010D |
|
US201010A |
1878-03-05 |
|
|
120 |
Improvement in medical compounds or liniments |
US155556D |
|
US155556A |
1874-09-29 |
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