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Colchicine is commonly used to induce polyploidy in plants. It disrupts microtubule polymerization, leading to the formation of cells with double the normal chromosome number. This can result in increased genetic variation and potential for breeding new varieties with desirable traits.
We know nothing of your medical history. See your doctor
Colchicine is a drug used in the treatment of acute gouty arthritis. Colchicine is effective in suppressing the inflammation in acute gouty arthritis.
My go gave me panaco during my gout attack. Along with colchicine and prednosolone.
Cells are arrested with colchicine during metaphase of mitosis in order to prevent the separation of sister chromatids. By preventing the spindle fibers from attaching to the kinetochores of the chromosomes, colchicine halts cells at metaphase, allowing for the visualization and counting of chromosomes during karyotyping.
no
Shinshil Chang has written: 'Some effects of colchicine in female mice' -- subject(s): Mice, Colchicine
Colchicine is used to treat acute gouty arthritis. When is severe inflammation as a resut of uric acid crystals forming in the synovial joints, causing severe pain, redness, and swelling in the affected joint(s). Colchicine iis used to suppress the inflammation. the precise reason for the action of colchicine is still unknown. it could cause reduction in uric acid deposition in turn leading to a reduction in the inflammatory response. Colchicine is not an analgesic (pain killer), but it does reduce pain in acute gouty arthritis.
Yes you can. But stop using it both when the pain has gone away.
Pronounce: KOL-chi-seen
Yes, you can in the sense that there are no identified adverse interactions between them. If you are taking colchicine to prevent gout attacks along with a uric acid lowering drug and experience an attack, an anti-inflammatory can be added. Diclofenac is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory. However, your doctor will most likely recommend naproxen, sulindac, or indomethacin instead given that you do not have ulcers in the stomach or upper part of the intestine.
KOHL-chuh-seen