What's the difference between rootstock and sanguinaria?
Rootstock
Definition:
(n.) A perennial underground stem, producing leafly s/ems or flower stems from year to year; a rhizome.
Example Sentences:
(1) The rootstocks of Aconitum plants, which contain aconite alkaloids, have been common components of Chinese herbal recipes.
(2) The rootstocks of aconitum plants have been commonly employed in traditional Chinese herbal recipes for "cardiotonic" actions and for relieving "rheumatism."
(3) Rootstocks, or varieties that restrict the uptake of toxic ions, increase the salt tolerance of some susceptible fruit crops.
(4) The response was measured by the increase in cross-sectional trunk area, total shoot growth, and fruit yield of McIntosh apple trees on M.26 rootstock.
(5) The high concentration of transisoasarone was found in the rootstock (rhizome).
(6) Toxicological evaluation revealed that aconites from the Aconitum rootstocks were the only plausible casual factor for intoxication.
(7) The use of viroid-free sources of seeds, seedlings, rootstocks and budwood should greatly reduce the risk of the future spread of the viroid.
(8) Get growing An apple tree with a semi-dwarfing rootstock, such as MM106, will allow you the luxury of both blossom and fruit even in the smallest garden Email Dan at dan.pearson@observer.co.uk
Sanguinaria
Definition:
(n.) A genus of plants of the Poppy family.
(n.) The rootstock of the bloodroot, used in medicine as an emetic, etc.
Example Sentences:
(1) Both the manual use of sanguinaria and supragingival irrigation of dilute sanguinaria produced significantly less plaque growth than supragingival irrigation with deionized water.
(2) The sanguinaria regimen reduced plaque by 57%, gingival inflammation by 60%, and sulcular bleeding by 45% from baseline compared with placebo group reductions of 27% (plaque) and 21% (gingival inflammation), and an increase of 30% in bleeding index.
(3) The safety profile of both sanguinarine and sanguinaria extract provide a broad margin for their safe use in oral health products.
(4) The efficacy of combined use of toothpaste and oral rinse containing sanguinaria extract and zinc chloride was compared to placebo products in a 6-month clinical trial.
(5) In contrast to placebo the 0.5% sanguinaria-gel was able to retard the formation of an experimental gingivitis.
(6) Short- and long-term testing of sanguinaria toothpaste and oral rinse used individually have yielded both positive and negative results.
(7) Sanguinaria extract, which contains benzophenanthridine alkaloids, has been used as a folk medicine for many years.
(8) The chemistry and biochemistry of these alkaloids, including the dynamic equilibrium between acid and base forms, and pharmacokinetics of Sanguinaria extract shall be presented when this extract is incorporated into a dentifrice or oral rinse formulation.
(9) Reproductive and developmental toxicology studies were conducted with orally administered sanguinaria extract in rats and rabbits.
(10) Here we report the 211-fold purification of the oxidase from elicited Sanguinaria canadensis by a combination of ammonium sulfate fractionation, DEAE-Sephadex, CM-Sephadex, Sephadex G-200, and either phenyl Superose or gel filtration chromatography.
(11) After 7 and 14 [corrected] days, significantly lower plaque and gingivitis scores were obtained with use of the sanguinaria-containing rinse and irrigating solutions compared with the placebo rinse.
(12) The results showed that after 7, 14, and 21 days both groups using dentifrices had significantly less plaque and gingivitis than the group using the rinse, and there were no significant differences between the two groups using either the sanguinaria-ZnCl2 or the NaF dentifrices.
(13) This review evaluates the results of a number of clinical trials testing the regimen use of sanguinaria products for periods ranging from 14 days to six months.
(14) Sanguinaria canadensis L. plants were harvested from a local forest and calli were initiated from leaf explants.
(15) This report represents the findings of an Expert Panel on the safety of Sanguinaria extract used in Viadent oral rinse and toothpaste products and represents an independent review of the Sanguinaria extract toxicologic data base.
(16) It is based on reviews and discussions of the data base by all members of the Expert Panel on Sanguinaria extract.
(17) The results suggest that dilute solutions of sanguinaria delivered via rinsing or supragingival irrigation are effective in controlling plaque as an additional benefit to the use of supragingival irrigation to control gingivitis.
(18) Clinical studies conducted since 1983 on oral care products containing sanguinaria extract have yielded a variety of results.
(19) For gingivitis, control supragingival irrigation with sanguinarine and with water were statistically different from manual rinsing with sanguinaria.
(20) The results suggest that sanguinaria oral rinse may be effective in controlling plaque and gingivitis when delivered by manual rinsing or supragingival irrigation.