Search summary:
Session ID: 7dcdd144a66a7818d1d65a74b145f2ce
Search Type: drug
Started at: 2009-12-09 09:07:30
Finished at: 2009-12-09 09:09:48
| Field | Result | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Name | ||
| Literature | PubChem | |
| Drugbank ID | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Description | ||
| A literary technique or literary device can be used by works of literature in order to produce a specific effect on the reader. Literary technique is distinguished from literary genre as military tactics are from military strategy. Thus, though David Copperfield employs satire at certain moments, it belongs to the genre of comic novel, not that of satire. By contrast, Bleak House employs satire so consistently as to belong to the genre of satirical novel. In this way, use of a technique can lead to the development of a new genre, as was the case with one of the first modern novels, Pamela by Samuel Richardson, which by using the epistolary technique strengthened the tradition of the epistolary novel, a genre which had been practiced for some time already but without the same acclaim. | Wikipedia | |
| A play or drama offers another classical literary form that has continued to evolve over the years. It generally comprises chiefly dialogue between characters, and usually aims at dramatic / theatrical performance (see theatre) rather than at reading. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, opera developed as a combination of poetry, drama, and music. Nearly all drama took verse form until comparatively recently. Shakespeare could be considered drama. Romeo and Juliet, for example, is a classic romantic drama generally accepted as literature. | Wikipedia | |
| A poem is a composition written in verse (although verse has been equally used for epic and dramatic fiction). Poems rely heavily on imagery, precise word choice, and metaphor; they may take the form of measures consisting of patterns of stresses (metric feet) or of patterns of different-length syllables (as in classical prosody); and they may or may not utilize rhyme. One cannot readily characterize poetry precisely. Typically though, poetry as a form of literature makes some significant use of the formal properties of the words it uses – the properties of the written or spoken form of the words, independent of their meaning. Meter depends on syllables and on rhythms of speech; rhyme and alliteration depend on the sounds of words. | Wikipedia | |
| Chemical Kingdom | ||
| Organic | BioSpider | |
| Chemical Class | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Chemical Species | ||
| alkyl aryl ether | Checkmol | |
| alpha-hydroxyacid | Checkmol | |
| aromatic compound | Checkmol | |
| carboxylic acid | Checkmol | |
| heterocyclic compound | Checkmol | |
| primary amine | Checkmol | |
| primary aromatic amine | Checkmol | |
| secondary alcohol | Checkmol | |
| Synonym | ||
| 2,5-Diamino-7-ethoxyacridine lactate | Pubchem | |
| 2-Aethoxy-6,9-diaminoacridinlactat | Pubchem | |
| 2-Aethoxy-6,9-diaminoacridinlactat [German] | Pubchem | |
| 2-Ethoxy-6, 9-diaminoacridinium lactate | NCI | |
| 2-Ethoxy-6,9-diaminoacridine lactate | Pubchem | |
| 2-Ethoxy-6,9-diaminoacridinium lactate | Pubchem | |
| 3,9-Diamino-7-ethoxyacridinium lactate | Pubchem | |
| 6, 9-Diamino-2-ethoxyacridine lactate | NCI | |
| 6,9-Acridinediamine, 2-ethoxy-, 2-hydroxypropanoate (1:1) | Pubchem | |
| 6,9-Diamino-2-ethoxyacridine lactate | Pubchem | |
| 6,9-Diamino-2-ethoxyacridine lactate monohydrate | Pubchem | |
| Acridine, 6, 9-diamino-2-ethoxy-, monolactate | NCI | |
| Acridine, 6,9-diamino-2-ethoxy-, cpd with lactic acid (1:1) | Pubchem | |
| Acridine, 6,9-diamino-2-ethoxy-, lactate | Pubchem | |
| Acridine, 6,9-diamino-2-ethoxy-, monolactate | Pubchem | |
| Acrinol | Pubchem | |
| Acrinolum | Pubchem | |
| Acrolactine | Pubchem | |
| Akron | Pubchem | |
| Amoebin | Pubchem | |
| Antidian 200 | Pubchem | |
| Antidiar 200 | Pubchem | |
| Ethacridine lactate | Pubchem | |
| Ethacridine lactate, monohydrate | Pubchem | |
| Ethodin | Pubchem | |
| Flavitrol | Pubchem | |
| Hectalin | Pubchem | |
| Lactic acid, compd. with 6,9-diamino-2-ethoxyacridine (1:1) | Pubchem | |
| Metifex | Pubchem | |
| Rimaon | Pubchem | |
| Rivanol | Pubchem | |
| Rivinol | Pubchem | |
| Vucine | Pubchem | |
| WLN: T C666 BNJ EZ IZ LO2 | Pubchem | |
| Brand Mixture | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| CAS | ||
| 1837-57-6 | External | |
| InChI Identifier | ||
InChI=1/C15H15N3O/c1-2-19-10-4-6-13-12(8-10)15(17)11-5-3-9(16)7-1 4(11)18-13/h3-8H,2,16H2,1H3,(H2,17,18) |
World Wide Molecular Matrix | |
| IUPAC | ||
| 7-ethoxyacridine-3,9-diamine; 2-hydroxypropanoic acid | PubChem | |
| Chemical Formula | ||
| C18H21N3O4 | PubChem | |
| Chemical Structure | ||
 |
PubChem | |
| Average Molecular Weight (g/mol) | ||
| 343.377040 | BioSpider | |
| Monoisotopic Molecular Weight (g/mol) | ||
| 343.153210 | BioSpider | |
| SMILES (Isomeric) | ||
O(c2ccc1nc3c(c(c1c2)N)ccc(c3)N)CC |
ChemSpider | |
| SMILES (Canonical) | ||
CCOC1=CC2=C(C3=C(C=C(C=C3)N)N=C2C=C1)N.CC(C(=O)O)O |
PubChem | |
| Kegg Drug | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Kegg Compound | ||
| C12677 | Kegg | |
| Pubchem Compound ID | ||
| 15789 | PubChem | |
| Pubchem Substance ID | ||
| 14851630 | Pubchem | |
| 159086 | Pubchem | |
| 26612804 | Pubchem | |
| 26750073 | Pubchem | |
| 29283714 | Pubchem | |
| 49988481 | Pubchem | |
| 57329149 | Pubchem | |
| 583067 | Kegg | |
| 80404678 | Pubchem | |
| 8161869 | Pubchem | |
| 93052 | Pubchem | |
| OMIM ID | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| ChEBI | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| BioCyc | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| PharmGKB | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| HET ID | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| DPD ID | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Rxlist Link | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Wikipedia | ||
| Literature | Wikipedia | |
| Pdr Health Link | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Melting Point | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| State | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| MSDS Link | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| FDA Label | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Experimental Water Solubility | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Predicted Water Solubility | ||
| 0.0666 mg/mL [Predicted by ALOGPS] | Alogps | |
| Experimental LogP | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Predicted LogP | ||
| 2.49 [Predicted by ALOGPS] | Alogps | |
| pKa | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| SDF File | ||
| 1260374875.sdf | Pubchem | |
| Mol File | ||
| 1260374852.mol | Molconvert | |
| Pdb File | ||
| 1260374904.pdb | Molconvert | |
| Mass Spec File | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Associated Disorder | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Pathway | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Category | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| ATC Code | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| AHFS Code | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Schedule | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Indication | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Pharmacology | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Mechanism Of Action | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Absorption | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Protein Binding | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Half Life | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Biotransformation | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Toxicity | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Dosage | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Patient Information | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Interactions | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Contraindications | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable | |
| Targets | ||
| Not Available | Not Applicable |