Identification and quantitation of alkaloids in coca tea
References (19)
- et al.
Urinary excretion of benzoylecgonine following ingestion of Health Inca tea
Forensic Sci. Int.
(1991) - et al.
Bupropion and alcohol fatal intoxication: case report
Forensic Sci. Int.
(1992) - et al.
Determination of cocaine in ‘Mate de Coca’ herbal tea
J. Pharm. Sci.
(1991) - et al.
Constituents of Erythroxylon Coca. II. Gas-chromatographic analysis of cocaine and other alkaloids in coca leaves
J. Ethnopharmacol.
(1981) Analysis of alkaloids in leaves of cultivated Erythroxylum and characterization of alkaline substances used during coca chewing
J. Ethnopharmacol.
(1981)- et al.
Cocaine in herbal tea
J. Am. Med. Assoc.
(1986) - et al.
Coca tea and urinalysis for cocaine metabolites
J. Anal. Toxicol.
(1986) - et al.
Mate de Coca equals cocaine
J. Occup. Med.
(1993) - et al.
Simultaneous measurement of cocaine, cocaethylene, their metabolites, and ‘crack’ pyrolysis products by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry
Clin. Chem.
(1994)
Cited by (54)
The Chemistry and biology of the plant poisons and their forensic significance
2023, Studies in Natural Products ChemistryUse of psychoactive and stimulant plants on the south coast of Peru from the Early Intermediate to Late Intermediate Period
2022, Journal of Archaeological ScienceCitation Excerpt :According to the Spanish chroniclers, in the Inca Empire coca leaves were an important offering made to gods, used to set the status in the social hierarchy, as a payment, and as funerary offerings (Betanzos, 2010; Cobo, 1990; Murúa, 1946). Coca leaves contain several alkaloids and metabolites, including cocaine and benzoylecgonine (Jenkins et al., 1996). The chewing of coca leaves affects blood circulation (by an increase of the blood pressure), the nervous system (blocking the parasympathetic nerve), elevates blood glucose, causes xerostomia in the oral cavity, and creates the feeling of euphoria (Biondich and Joslin, 2015; Indriati and Buikstra, 2001; Weil, 2019).
Ritual drug use during Inca human sacrifices on Ampato mountain (Peru): Results of a toxicological analysis
2022, Journal of Archaeological Science: ReportsA US Army Captain faced discipline after cocaine positive test from coca tea consumption
2020, Toxicology Cases for the Clinical and Forensic LaboratoryDiscrimination between chewing of coca leaves or drinking of coca tea and smoking of “paco” (coca paste) by hair analysis. A preliminary study of possibilities and limitations
2019, Forensic Science InternationalCitation Excerpt :The formation of AEME as an artifact in the LC–MS/MS analysis after injection of cocaine or ecgonine methyl ester was excluded in this LC–MS/MS study. AEME as a constituent of coca leaves or coca tea was described previously by Novak et al. [14], Jenkins et al. [15], Zuanazzi et al. [16] and Casale et al. [17]. The latter authors determined AEME to be a primary constituent and not an analytical artifact.