Datura

Datura
Datura wrightii
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Asterids
Order: Solanales
Family: Solanaceae
Subfamily: Solanoideae
Tribe: Datureae
Genus: Datura
L.
Type species
Datura stramonium
L.
Species

9–14 (See text)

Datura is a genus of nine species of poisonous, vespertine-flowering plants belonging to the nightshade family Solanaceae.[1] They are commonly known as thornapples or jimsonweeds, but are also known as devil's trumpets[2] (not to be confused with angel's trumpets, which are placed in the closely related genus Brugmansia). Other English common names include moonflower, devil's weed, and hell's bells. All species of Datura are poisonous and potentially psychoactive, especially their seeds and flowers, which can cause respiratory depression, arrhythmias, fever, delirium, hallucinations, anticholinergic syndrome, psychosis, and even death if taken internally. Due to their effects and symptoms, they have occasionally been used not only as poisons, but also as hallucinogens by various groups throughout history.[3][4] Traditionally, psychoactive administration of Datura species has often been associated with witchcraft and sorcery or similar practices in many cultures, including the Western world.[4][5][6] Certain common Datura species have also been used ritualistically as entheogens by some Native American groups.[7] Nonpsychoactive use of the plant is usually done for medicinal purposes, and the alkaloids present in plants of the Datura genus have long been considered traditional medicines in both the New and Old Worlds due to the presence of the alkaloids scopolamine and atropine, which are also produced by Old World plants such as Hyoscyamus niger, Atropa belladonna, and Mandragora officinarum.[3][4][8]

Etymology

The generic name Datura is taken from Sanskrit धतूरा dhatūra "thorn-apple",[9] ultimately from Sanskrit धत्तूर dhattūra "white thorn-apple" (referring to Datura metel of Asia).[10] In the Ayurvedic text Sushruta Samhita, different species of Datura are also referred to as kanaka and unmatta.[10] Dhatura is offered to Shiva in Hinduism. Record of this name in English dates back to 1662.[11] Nathaniel Hawthorne refers to one type in The Scarlet Letter as "apple-Peru". In Mexico, its common name is toloache. The Mexican common name toloache (also spelled tolguacha) derives from the Nahuatl tolohuaxihuitl, meaning "the plant with the nodding head" (in reference to the nodding seed capsules of Datura species belonging to section Dutra of the genus). In LATIN “daturus” means “to give”.

Description

Datura species are herbaceous, leafy annuals and short-lived perennials, which can reach up to 2 m in height. The leaves are alternate, 10–20 cm long, and 5–18 cm broad, with a lobed or toothed margin. The flowers are erect or spreading (not pendulous like those of Brugmansia), trumpet-shaped, 5–20 cm long, and 4–12 cm broad at the mouth; colours vary from white to yellow, pink, and pale purple. The fruit is a spiny capsule, 4–10 cm long and 2–6 cm broad, splitting open when ripe to release the numerous seeds. The seeds disperse freely over pastures, fields, and even wasteland locations.

Datura belongs to the classic "witches' weeds", along with deadly nightshade, henbane, and mandrake. All parts of the plants are toxic, and the genus has a long history of use for causing delirious states and death. It was well known as an essential ingredient of magical ointments, potions, and witches' brews, most notably Datura stramonium.[12][13]

In India, D. metel has long been regarded as a poison and aphrodisiac, having been used in Ayurveda as a medicine since ancient times. It features in rituals and prayers to Shiva and also in Ganesh Chaturthi, a festival devoted to the deity Ganesha.[14] The larvae of some Lepidoptera (butterfly and moth) species, including Hypercompe indecisa, eat some Datura species.

Species and cultivars

Datura metel 'Fastuosa'

Classifying Datura as to its species is difficult, and the descriptions of new species often are accepted prematurely. Later, these "new species" are found to be simply varieties that have evolved due to conditions at a specific location. They usually disappear in a few years. Contributing to the confusion is the fact that various species, such as D. wrightii and D. inoxia, are very similar in appearance, and the variation within a species can be extreme. For example, Datura species can change size of plant, leaf, and flowers, all depending on location. The same species, when growing in a half-shady, damp location can develop into a flowering bush half as tall as an adult human of average height, but when growing in a very dry location, will only grow into a thin plant not much more than ankle high, with tiny flowers and a few miniature leaves.[12] Datura species are native to dry, temperate, and subtropical regions of the Americas, and are distributed mostly in Mexico, which is considered the center of origin of the genus. D. ferox was long thought native to China, D. metel to India and Southeast Asia, and D. leichardthii to Australia; however, recent research has shown these species to be early introductions from Central America.[15]

A group of South American species formerly placed in the genus Datura are now placed in the distinct genus Brugmansia[16] (Brugmansia differs from Datura in that it is woody (the species being shrubs or small trees) and has indehiscent fruits. The solanaceous tribe Datureae, to which Datura and Brugmansia belong, has recently acquired a new, monotypic genus Trompettia J. Dupin, featuring the species Trompettia cardenasiana, which had hitherto been misclassified as belonging to the genus Iochroma.

Datura specialists, the Preissels, accept only 9 species of Datura,[12] but Kew's Plants of the World Online currently lists the following 14 (out of which the current edition of The Plant List does not list D. arenicola, D. lanosa, and D. pruinosa as accepted spp.):

  • Datura arenicola Gentry ex Bye & Luna
  • Datura ceratocaula Ortega
  • Datura discolor Bernh.
  • Datura ferox L.
  • Datura innoxia Mill.
  • Datura kymatocarpa Barclay
  • Datura lanosa A.S.Barclay ex Bye
  • Datura leichhardtii Benth.
  • Datura metel L.
  • Datura pruinosa Greenm.
  • Datura quercifolia Kunth
  • Datura reburra Barclay
  • Datura stramonium L.
  • Datura wrightii Regel

Of the above, D. leichhardtii is close enough to D. pruinosa to merit demotion to a subspecies and likewise D. ferox and D. quercifolia are close enough in morphology to merit being subsumed in a single species. Furthermore, the Australian provenance of D. leichhardtii, the Chinese provenance of D. ferox, and the Afro-Asiatic provenance of D. metel have been cast into serious doubt, with the three species being almost certainly post-Columbian introductions to the Old World regions to which they were originally thought native.[17]

The case of D. metel is unique in that not only is the plant not a true species at all, but an assemblage of ancient pre-Columbian cultivars created from D. innoxia in the Greater Antilles, but evidence is mounting that it was introduced to the Indian subcontinent no later than the second century CE – whether by natural or human agency is, as yet, unknown – making it one of the most ancient plant introductions (if not the most ancient) from the New World to the Old World (see Columbian Exchange).[17][14][18]

D. arenicola is a remarkable new species, described only in 2013, of very restricted range, and so distinctive as to have merited the creation for it of the new section Discola [not to be confused with the species name D. discolor] within the genus. The specific name arenicola means "loving (i.e. "thriving in") sand".[19]

ImageScientific nameCommon nameDistribution
Datura arenicola Gentry ex Bye & LunaSand thorn-apple, Baja datura, Vizcaíno Desert daturaBaja California Sur, Mexico
D. ceratocaula Jacq.torna loco, Sister of Ololiuhqui, swamp daturaMexico.
D. discolor Bernh. (syn. D. kymatocarpa, D. reburra)desert thorn-appleSonoran Desert of western North America
D. ferox L.long-spined thorn-applesoutheastern China (disputed[17])
D. innoxia Mill.thorn-apple, downy thorn-apple, Indian-apple, moonflower, toloatzin, toloacheSouthwestern United States, Central and South America (cosmopolitan weed)
D. leichhardtii F.Muell. ex Benth. (syn. D. pruinosa)Leichhardt's daturafrom Mexico to Guatemala
D. metel L.Hindu datura, Indian thorn-apple, devil's trumpet[12]Asia, Africa (disputed[17])
D. quercifolia Kunthoak-leaved thorn-appleMexico and the Southwestern United States
D. stramonium L. (syn. D. inermis, D. bernhardii)jimsonweed, thorn-apple, devil's snareCentral America (cosmopolitan weed)
D. wrightii Regelsacred datura, western jimsonweed, California jimsonweed, sacred thorn-apple, tolguacha, toloacheSouthwestern United States

American Brugmansia and Datura Society, Inc. (ABADS) is designated in the 2004 edition of the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants as the official International Cultivar Registration Authority for Datura. This role was delegated to ABADS by the International Society for Horticultural Science in 2002.

Past classified species

  • D. lanosa
  • D. suaveolens

Cultivation

Fruit
Datura metel 'Fastuosa' (Hindi: काला धतूरा kāla dhatūra – "black datura")

Datura species are usually sown annually from the seed produced in the spiny capsules, but, with care, the tuberous-rooted perennial species may be overwintered. Most species are suited to being planted outside or in containers. As a rule, they need warm, sunny places and soil that will keep their roots dry. When grown outdoors in good locations, the plants tend to reseed themselves and may become invasive. In containers, they should have porous, aerated potting soil with adequate drainage. The plants are susceptible to fungi in the root area, so anaerobic organic enrichment such as anaerobically composted organic matter or manure, should be avoided.[12]

Toxicity

All Datura plants contain tropane alkaloids such as scopolamine and atropine, primarily in their seeds and flowers, as well as the roots of certain species such as D. wrightii. Because of the presence of these substances, Datura has been used for centuries in some cultures as a poison.[12][20][3] A given plant's toxicity depends on its age, where it is growing, and the local weather conditions. These variations make Datura exceptionally hazardous as a drug. Since datura directly causes the effects of anticholinergic syndrome, the symptoms of its toxicity are often cited by the traditional mnemonic: "Blind as a bat, mad as a hatter, red as a beet, hot as a hare, dry as a bone, the bowel and bladder lose their tone, and the heart runs alone".[21] Datura, as well as long-term psychoactive/toxic usage of other anticholinergic drugs, also appear to significantly increase the risk of developing dementia.[22][23]

In traditional cultures, a great deal of experience with and detailed knowledge of Datura was critical to minimize harm.[12] Many tragic incidents result from modern users ingesting or smoking Datura.[24] For example, in the 1990s and 2000s, the United States media reported stories of adolescents and young adults dying or becoming seriously ill from intentionally ingesting Datura.[25][26] Deliberate or inadvertent poisoning resulting from smoking jimsonweed and other related species has been reported as well.[27] Although most poisonings occur with more common species of Datura such as D. stramonium, several reports in the medical literature indicate deaths from D. ferox intoxication.[28][29][30] Children are especially vulnerable to atropine poisoning.[31][32]

D. inoxia with ripe, split-open fruit

In some parts of Europe and India, Datura has been a popular poison for suicide and murder.[33] From 1950 to 1965, the State Chemical Laboratories in Agra, India, investigated 2,778 deaths caused by ingesting Datura.[12][34] A group called Thugs (practicers of thuggee) were reportedly devotees of an Indian religious cult made up of robbers and assassins who strangled and/or poisoned their victims in rituals devoted to the Hindu goddess Kali. They were alleged to employ Datura in many such poisonings, using it also to induce drowsiness or stupefaction, making strangulation easier.[35]

Datura toxins may be ingested accidentally by consumption of honey produced by several wasp species, including Brachygastra lecheguana, during the Datura blooming season. These semi-domesticated honey wasps apparently collect Datura nectar for honey production, which can lead to poisoning.[36]

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported accidental poisoning resulting in hospitalization for a family of six who inadvertently ingested Datura used as an ingredient in stew.[37]

In some places, buying, selling, or cultivating Datura plants is prohibited.[12][34] Solanaceous tribes with a similar chemistry (i.e. a similar tropane alkaloid content), include the Hyoscyameae, containing such well-known toxic species as Hyoscyamus niger and Atropa belladonna, the Solandreae containing the genus Solandra ("chalice vines") and the Mandragoreae, named for the famous Mandragora officinarum, most of which are considered traditional witches’ herbs and poisons.

Effects of ingestion

Datura is considered a deliriant. Due to the potent combination of anticholinergic substances it contains, Datura intoxication typically produces the effects of anticholinergic delirium (usually involving a complete or relative inability to differentiate reality from fantasy); bizarre thoughts, hyperthermia; tachycardia; bizarre, and possibly violent behavior; dry skin; dry mouth; illusions; and severe mydriasis (dilated pupils) with resultant painful photophobia that can last several days.[38] Muscle stiffness, urinary retention, temporary paralysis, disrobing, dysphoria, and confusion are often reported, and pronounced amnesia is another commonly reported effect.[39][40] The psychoactive alkaloids scopolamine and atropine are also both known for their characteristic hyperactive effects and ability to cause stark and dream-like hallucinations.[41][42] The onset of symptoms generally occurs around 30 to 60 minutes after ingesting the herb. These symptoms generally last from 24 to 48 hours, but have been reported in some cases to last two weeks or longer.[27][43][44]

Treatment

Due to their agitated behavior and confused mental state, victims of acute Datura poisoning or intoxication are typically hospitalized. Gastric lavage and the administration of activated charcoal can be used to reduce the stomach's absorption of the ingested material, and the drug physostigmine is used to reverse the effect of the poisons. Benzodiazepines can be given to calm the patient's agitation, and supportive care with oxygen, hydration, and symptomatic treatment is often provided. Observation of the patient is indicated until the symptoms resolve, usually from 24 to 36 hours after ingestion of the Datura.[34][43]

Psychoactive use

In Pharmacology and Abuse of Cocaine, Amphetamines, Ecstasy and Related Designer Drugs, Freye asserts: Few substances have received as many severely negative recreational experience reports as has Datura.[45] The overwhelming majority of those who describe their use of Datura find their experiences extremely unpleasant both mentally and often physically dangerous.[39] However, anthropologists have found that indigenous groups, with a great deal of experience with and detailed knowledge of Datura, have been known to use Datura spiritually (including the Navajo and especially the Havasupai).[46][47] Adequate knowledge of Datura's properties is necessary to facilitate a safe experience.[12] The ancient inhabitants of what became central and southern California used to ingest datura to "commune with deities through visions".[48] The Southern Paiute believe Datura can help locate missing objects.[49] In ancient Mexico, Datura also played an important role in the religion of the Aztecs and the practices of their medicine men and necromancers.[50] It was reportedly used by the Aztecs for ritual sacrifice and malevolent purposes as well.[51] In modern-day Mexico, some datura species are still used for sorcery and other occult practices, mostly in the southern region of Veracruz, specifically in the city of Catemaco.[52][53]

Bernardino de Sahagún, in around 1569, called attention to Datura in these words: "It is administered in potions in order to cause harm to those who are objects of hatred. Those who eat it have visions of fearful things. Magicians or those who wish to harm someone administer it in food or drink. This herb is medicinal and its seed is used as a remedy for gout, ground up and applied to the part affected."[50]

Christian Rätsch has said, "A mild dosage produces medicinal and healing effects, a moderate dosage produces aphrodisiac effects, and high dosages are used for shamanic purposes". Wade Davis, an ethnobotanist, also lists it as an essential ingredient of Haitian zombie potion.[54] In Western culture, the same species (Datura stramonium) has been said to have been commonly used by witches as an ingredient for their flying ointments and was regularly included in detailed recipes of magical ointments dating back as far as the early modern period, predominately in New England and Western Europe.[5][8][55] During the anti-witchcraft hysteria of colonial times it was considered unlucky or inappropriate to grow D. stramonium in one's garden due to its supposed reputation for aiding in incantations.[56]

  • Plants of the Datura genus have been famously depicted in certain works of art such as that of Georgia O'Keeffe (1887–1986).
  • The genus has been featured in a handful of films, series and books, usually under the name 'jimsonweed'.
  • Datura was mentioned as a formidable psychoactive drug in Hunter S. Thompson’s 1971 novel Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream where character Dr. Gonzo recounts a prior encounter with the substance during Christmas of the previous year where he was likely gifted the Datura wrightii species of Southern California.
  • Namesake for the song "Datura" on Tori Amos's 1999 album To Venus and Back.
  • The song "Paegan Love Song" from Acid Bath's 1996 album Paegan Terrorism Tactics is about a datura trip.
  • Jimsonweed is secretly given to a character in season 10, episode 13 of The Walking Dead (2020). She proceeds to have several severely distressing, delirious hallucinations.
  • A man killed his best friend after they both drank jimsonweed tea in the fifth episode of the series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation called “Friends and Lovers” (2000).
  • In Around the World in 80 Days (2021 TV series), the adventurer Phileas Fogg suffers severe poisoning by Datura.
  • The ancient peoples depicted in The Clan of The Cave Bear use Datura/ Thorn Apple as part of their most sacred religious rituals to induce visions in an effort to become closer to their deities. The proper way to prepare the plant safely is known only by the Medicine Woman of the highest ranking Clan and passed on from mother to daughter.
  • Datura features in Léo Delibes's famous opera, Lakmé, which contains the Flower Duet. The Brahmin priestess, Lakmé, ingests Datura leaves in order to commit suicide after being abandoned by her lover Gérald.

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1959 Avery, Amos Geer, Satina, Sophie and Rietsema, Jacob Blakeslee: the genus Datura, foreword and biographical sketch by Edmund W. Sinnott, pub. New York : Ronald Press Co.
  2. ↑ "Datura metel". plants.ces.ncsu.edu. Retrieved 17 January 2016.
  3. 1 2 3 Fatur, Karsten (June 2020). "'Hexing Herbs' in Ethnobotanical Perspective: A Historical Review of the Uses of Anticholinergic Solanaceae Plants in Europe". Economic Botany. 74 (2): 140–158. doi:10.1007/s12231-020-09498-w. S2CID 220844064.
  4. 1 2 3 Kennedy, David O. (2014). "The Deliriants - The Nightshade (Solanaceae) Family". Plants and the Human Brain. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 131–137. ISBN 9780199914012. LCCN 2013031617.
  5. 1 2 Hansen, Harold A. The Witch's Garden pub. Unity Press 1978 ISBN 978-0913300473
  6. ↑ Rätsch, Christian, The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants: Ethnopharmacology and Its Applications pub. Park Street Press 2005
  7. ↑ Cecilia Garcia; James D. Adams (2005). Healing with medicinal plants of the west – cultural and scientific basis for their use. Abedus Press. ISBN 0-9763091-0-6.
  8. 1 2 Schultes, Richard Evans; Hofmann, Albert (1979). The Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens (2nd ed.). Springfield Illinois: Charles C. Thomas.
  9. ↑ American Heritage Dictionary: datura
  10. 1 2 Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912.
  11. ↑ the Oxford English Dictionary or OED
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Preissel, U.; Preissel, H.-G. (2002). Brugmansia and Datura: Angel's Trumpets and Thorn Apples. Buffalo, NY: Firefly Books. pp. 106–129. ISBN 1-55209-598-3.
  13. ↑ Schultes, Richard Evans; Hofmann, Albert (1979). The Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens (2nd ed.). Springfield Illinois: Charles C. Thomas. pps. 261-4.
  14. 1 2 Siklós, Bulcsu (1993). "Datura rituals in the Vajramahabhairava-Tantra". Curare. 16 (2): 71–76. INIST:3740667. Republished as: Siklós, Bulcsu (1994). "Datura rituals in the Vajramahabhairava-Tantra". Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae. 47 (3): 409–416. JSTOR 23658487.
  15. ↑ Karinho-Betancourt, Eunice; Agrawal, Anurag A.; Halitschke, Rayko; Nunez-Farf ~ an, Juan (2015). "Phylogenetic correlations among chemical and physical plant defenses change with ontogeny". New Phytologist. 206 (2): 796–806. doi:10.1111/nph.13300. PMID 25652325.
  16. ↑ Lester, R. N.; Nee, M.; Estrada, N. (1991). Hawkes, J. G. (ed.). Solanaceae III – Taxonomy, Chemistry, Evolution (Proceedings of Third International Conference on Solanaceae). Kew: Royal Botanic Gardens. pp. 197–210. ISBN 0-947643-31-1.
  17. 1 2 3 4 'Datura (Solanaceae) is a New World Genus' by D.E. Symon and L. Haegi in (page 197 of) Solanaceae III: Taxonomy Chemistry Evolution, Editors J.G. Hawkes, R.N. Lester, M. Nee, & N. Estrada, published by The Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, Richmond, Surrey, UK for The Linnean Society of London 1991. ISBN 0-947643-31-1.
  18. ↑ Cavazos, Mario Luna; Jiao, Meijun; Bye, Robert (August 2000). "Phenetic analysis of Datura section Dutra (Solanaceae) in Mexico". Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. 133 (4): 493–507. doi:10.1111/j.1095-8339.2000.tb01592.x.
  19. ↑ Watson, D. Robert A. (July 2013). "Datura arenicola (Solanaceae): A New Species in the New Section Discola from Baja California Sur, Mexico". Madroño. 60 (3): 217–228. doi:10.3120/0024-9637-60.3.217. S2CID 86630069.
  20. ↑ Adams, J. D. Jr.; Garcia, C. (2005). "Spirit, Mind and Body in Chumash Healing". Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 2 (4): 459–463. doi:10.1093/ecam/neh130. PMC 1297503. PMID 16322802.
  21. ↑ Holzman RS (July 1998). "The legacy of Atropos, the fate who cut the thread of life". Anesthesiology. 89 (1): 241–9. doi:10.1097/00000542-199807000-00030. PMID 9667313. S2CID 28327277. citing J. Arena, Poisoning: Toxicology-Symptoms-Treatments, 3rd edition. Springfield, Charles C. Thomas, 1974, p 345
  22. ↑ "Study suggests link between long-term use of anticholinergics and dementia risk". Alzheimer's Society. 26 January 2015. Archived from the original on 12 November 2015. Retrieved 17 February 2015.
  23. ↑ More, Sandeep; Kumar, Hemant; Cho, Duk-Yeon; Yun, Yo-Sep; Choi, Dong-Kug (1 September 2016). "Toxin-Induced Experimental Models of Learning and Memory Impairment". International Journal of Molecular Sciences. 17 (9): 1447. doi:10.3390/ijms17091447. PMC 5037726. PMID 27598124.
  24. ↑ Fatur, Karsten; Kreft, Samo (April 2020). "Common anticholinergic solanaceaous plants of temperate Europe - A review of intoxications from the literature (1966–2018)". Toxicon. 177: 52–88. doi:10.1016/j.toxicon.2020.02.005. PMID 32217234. S2CID 213559151.
  25. ↑ Goetz, R.; Siegel, E.; Scaglione, J.; Belson, M.; Patel, M. (2003). "Suspected Moonflower Intoxication – Ohio, 2002". MMWR. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. CDC. 52 (33): 788–791. PMID 12931077.
  26. ↑ Leinwand, D. (1 November 2006). "Jimson weed users chase high all the way to hospital". USA Today. Retrieved 15 February 2009.
  27. 1 2 Pennachio, Marcello et al. (2010). Uses and Abuses of Plant-Derived Smoke: Its Ethnobotany As Hallucinogen, Perfume, Incense, and Medicine. Oxford University Press. p. 7. ISBN 978-0-19-537001-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
  28. ↑ Michalodimitrakis, M.; Koutselinis, A. (1984). "Discussion of "Datura stramonium: A fatal poisoning"". Journal of Forensic Sciences. 29 (4): 961–962. PMID 6502123.
  29. ↑ Boumba, V. A.; Mitselou, A.; Vougiouklakis, T. (2004). "Fatal poisoning from ingestion of Datura stramonium seeds". Veterinary and Human Toxicology. 46 (2): 81–82. OCLC 112473077. PMID 15080209.
  30. ↑ Steenkamp, P. A.; Harding, N. M.; Van Heerden, F. R.; Van Wyk, B.-E. (2004). "Fatal Datura poisoning: Identification of atropine and scopolamine by high performance liquid chromatography / photodiode array / mass spectrometry". Forensic Science International. 145 (1): 31–39. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2004.03.011. PMID 15374592.
  31. ↑ Taha, S. A.; Mahdi, A. H. (1984). "Datura intoxication in Riyadh". Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 78 (1): 134–135. doi:10.1016/0035-9203(84)90196-2. PMID 6710568.
  32. ↑ Djibo, A.; Bouzou, S. B. (2000). "[Acute intoxication with "sobi-lobi" (Datura). Four cases in Niger]". Bulletin de la Société de Pathologie Exotique (in French). 93 (4): 294–297. PMID 11204734.
  33. ↑ Fatur, Karsten; Kreft, Samo (April 2020). "Common anticholinergic solanaceaous plants of temperate Europe - A review of intoxications from the literature (1966–2018)". Toxicon. 177: 52–88. doi:10.1016/j.toxicon.2020.02.005. PMID 32217234. S2CID 213559151.
  34. 1 2 3 Andrews, Dale (28 February 2013). "Daturas". Crime Poisons. Washington: SleuthSayers. Retrieved 4 March 2013.
  35. ↑ Dash, Mike Thug: the true story of India's murderous cult ISBN 1-86207-604-9, 2005
  36. ↑ Bequaert, Joseph (29 November 1933). "The Nearctic Social Wasps of the Subfamily Polybiinae (Hymenopetra; Vespidae)". Entomologica Americana. 13 (3): 87–150.
  37. ↑ Centers for Disease Control Prevention (5 February 2010). "Jimsonweed poisoning associated with a homemade stew - Maryland, 2008". Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. 59 (4): 102–104. PMID 20134399.
  38. ↑ Fatur, Karsten; Kreft, Samo (April 2020). "Common anticholinergic solanaceaous plants of temperate Europe - A review of intoxications from the literature (1966–2018)". Toxicon. 177: 52–88. doi:10.1016/j.toxicon.2020.02.005. PMID 32217234. S2CID 213559151.
  39. 1 2 Freye, E. (2010). "Toxicity of Datura stramonium". Pharmacology and Abuse of Cocaine, Amphetamines, Ecstasy and Related Designer Drugs. Netherlands: Springer. pp. 217–218. doi:10.1007/978-90-481-2448-0_34. ISBN 978-90-481-2447-3.
  40. ↑ Fatur, Karsten; Kreft, Samo (April 2020). "Common anticholinergic solanaceaous plants of temperate Europe - A review of intoxications from the literature (1966–2018)". Toxicon. 177: 52–88. doi:10.1016/j.toxicon.2020.02.005. PMID 32217234. S2CID 213559151.
  41. ↑ Volgin, Andrey D.; Yakovlev, Oleg A.; Demin, Konstantin A.; Alekseeva, Polina A.; Kyzar, Evan J.; Collins, Christopher; Nichols, David E.; Kalueff, Allan V. (16 January 2019). "Understanding Central Nervous System Effects of Deliriant Hallucinogenic Drugs through Experimental Animal Models". ACS Chemical Neuroscience. 10 (1): 143–154. doi:10.1021/acschemneuro.8b00433. PMID 30252437. S2CID 52824516.
  42. ↑ Forest E (27 July 2008). "Atypical Drugs of Abuse". Articles & Interviews. Student Doctor Network. Archived from the original on 27 May 2013.
  43. 1 2 Bliss, Molly (2001). "Datura Plant Poisoning" (PDF). Clinical Toxicology Review. 23 (6).
  44. ↑ Fatur, Karsten; Kreft, Samo (April 2020). "Common anticholinergic solanaceaous plants of temperate Europe - A review of intoxications from the literature (1966–2018)". Toxicon. 177: 52–88. doi:10.1016/j.toxicon.2020.02.005. PMID 32217234. S2CID 213559151.
  45. ↑ Fatur, Karsten (7 January 2021). "Peculiar plants and fantastic fungi: An ethnobotanical study of the use of hallucinogenic plants and mushrooms in Slovenia". PLOS ONE. 16 (1): e0245022. Bibcode:2021PLoSO..1645022F. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0245022. PMC 7790546. PMID 33412556.
  46. ↑ Gaire, Bhakta Prasad; Subedi, Lalita (2013). "A review on the pharmacological and toxicological aspects of Datura stramonium L". Journal of Integrative Medicine. 11 (2): 73–9. doi:10.3736/jintegrmed2013016. PMID 23506688.
  47. ↑ Fuller, Robert C (2000). Stairways to Heaven: Drugs in American Religious History. Basic Books. p. 32. ISBN 0813366127.
  48. ↑ Austin, Alfredo López et al. (2005). Mexico's Indigenous Past. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 22. ISBN 978-0-8061-3723-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
  49. ↑ Kelly, Isabel T. (1939). Southern Paiute Shamanism (PDF).
  50. 1 2 Safford, William (1916). Narcotic Plants and Stimulants of the Ancient Americans. United States: Economic Botanist. pp. 405–406.
  51. ↑ Carod-Artal, F.J. (January 2015). "Alucinógenos en las culturas precolombinas mesoamericanas" [Hallucinogenic drugs in pre-Columbian Mesoamerican cultures]. Neurología (in Spanish). 30 (1): 42–49. doi:10.1016/j.nrl.2011.07.003. PMID 21893367.
  52. ↑ Endredy, James (2011). The Flying Witches of Veracruz: A Shaman's True Story of Indigenous Witchcraft, Devil's Weed, and Trance Healing in Aztec Brujeria. Llewellyn Worldwide. ISBN 978-0-7387-3114-8.
  53. ↑ Jim Budd (27 October 2002). "Viajando Ligero/ El misterioso Catemaco". Reforma. Mexico City. p. 5.
  54. ↑ A Dictionary of Hallucations. Oradell, NJ.: Springer. 2010. p. 127.
  55. ↑ Kuklin, Alexander (February 1999). How Do Witches Fly?. DNA Press. ISBN 0-9664027-0-7.
  56. ↑ Grieve, Maud (1971). A Modern Herbal: The Medicinal, Culinary, Cosmetic and Economic Properties, Cultivation and Folk-lore of Herbs, Grasses, Fungi, Shrubs, & Trees with All Their Modern Scientific Uses, Volume 2. Dover Publications. p. 804. ISBN 978-0-486-22799-3.

Further reading

  • Rätsch, C. (2005) [1998]. The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants. Rochester, VT: Park Street Press. ISBN 978-0-89281-978-2.
  • Tropane Alkaloid Poisoning on eMedicine
  • Roblot, F; Montaz, L; Delcoustal, M; Gaboriau, E; Chavagnat, JJ; Morichaud, G; Pourrat, O; Scepi, M; Patte, D (1995). "Intoxication par Datura stramonium: Le diagnostic est clinique, le traitement est symptomatique [Datura stramonium poisoning: the diagnosis is clinical, treatment is symptomatic]". La Revue de Médecine Interne (in French). 16 (3): 187–90. doi:10.1016/0248-8663(96)80689-8. PMID 7740228.
  • Krenzelok, Edward P. (February 2010). "Aspects of poisoning and treatment". Clinical Toxicology. 48 (2): 104–110. doi:10.3109/15563651003630672. PMID 20229618. S2CID 28433567.
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