Published on:
Pharmacognosy Journal, 2013; 5(2):94-96
Letter to the Editor | doi:10.1016/j.phcgj.2013.03.001
Pharmacognosy Journal, 2013; 5(2):94-96
Letter to the Editor | doi:10.1016/j.phcgj.2013.03.001
Elemental analysis, physicochemical characterization and lithontriptic properties of Lapis judaicus
Abstract:
Jews stone is the larger spines of regular echinoids, especially cidaroids such as Balanocidaris glandifera, called Lapis judaicus (English: Jews’ stones; Persian: Sang-e-Jahudan; Arabic: Hajarul Yahud). It is commonly ornamented by a series of longitudinal, finely tuberculated striae. It was formed in the Late Jurassic (Oxfordian to Tithonian) in Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. The spines have a short neck and a globular head ornamented with beaded ribs. The head tapers rapidly to a point distally. In terms of provenance, spines of B. glandifera are most likely to have come from the Upper Oxfordian ’Glandarienkalk’ limestones of the Mount Hennon district of what is now southern.1
Articles in PDF, ePUB and Full text are attached to this page. In order to download, print or access these formats you must be logged in.
Article Links
-
Vancouver Style:
Elemental analysis, physicochemical characterization and lithontriptic properties of Lapis judaicus. Pharmacognosy Journal. 2013;5(2):94-6. Abstract
AMA Style:
"Elemental analysis, physicochemical characterization and lithontriptic properties of Lapis judaicus." Pharmacognosy Journal. 2013;5(2):94-96. Abstract
CSE Style:
.
2013. Elemental analysis, physicochemical characterization and lithontriptic properties of Lapis judaicus. Pharmacognosy Journal. 5(2):94-96. Abstract
- Anti-Nociceptive Synergism of Pregabalin and Xylopic acid Co-administration in Paclitaxel-induced Neuropathy: Isobolographic Analysis
- In vivo Antimalarial Evaluation of Embelin and its Semi-Synthetic Aromatic Amine Derivatives
- Upcoming Events
- In vitro effect of Citrullus colocynthis and Acacia raddiana on Phosphate Calcium Crystallization