- A
bezoar stone (/ˈbizɔːr/ BEE-zor) is a m****
often found trapped in the
gastrointestinal system,
though it can
occur in
other locations. A pseudobezoar...
- The
bezoar ibex (Capra
aegagrus aegagrus) is a wild goat
subspecies that is
native to the
montane forested areas in the
Caucasus and the
Zagros Mountains...
-
taken out, the bile is filtered, and the
stones are
cleaned and dried. The
bezoars may also be
surgically removed by
veterinarians when
working cattle become...
-
Octavian Hume in 1874) was
given to wild goat
horns found from Sindh. Both the
Bezoar ibex (C. a. aegagrus) and the
Sindh ibex (C. a. blythi) are
considered to...
-
Common side
effects include constipation.
Serious side
effects may
include bezoar formation and encephalopathy. Use
appears to be safe in
pregnancy and breastfeeding...
- A
phytobezoar is a type of
bezoar, or
trapped m**** in the
gastrointestinal system, that
consists of
components of
indigestible plant material, such as...
-
phytobezoars is the use of
carbonated soda to try to
dissolve a phytobezoar.
Bezoars consist of a
solid and
formed m****
trapped in the
gastrointestinal system...
-
Buckland in 1829.
Before this, they were
known as "fossil fir cones" and "
bezoar stones". They
serve a
valuable purpose in
paleontology because they provide...
- In 1567,
Ambroise Paré
described an
experiment to test the
properties of
bezoar stones. At the time, the
stones were
commonly believed to be able to cure...
-
involving the
physical destruction of
hardened m****es like
kidney stones,
bezoars or gallstones,
which may be done non-invasively. The term is
derived from...
