Nalorphine dinicotinate
Nalorphine dinicotinate
Nalorphine dinicotinate (pronunciation: nal-or-feen di-ni-co-ti-nate) is a chemical compound used in the field of medicine. It is a derivative of Nalorphine, a semi-synthetic opioid antagonist, combined with nicotinic acid (also known as niacin or vitamin B3).
Etymology
The term "Nalorphine" is derived from "N-allylnormorphine", indicating its chemical structure, while "dinicotinate" refers to the presence of two nicotinic acid molecules.
Usage
Nalorphine dinicotinate is primarily used in research settings. As a nalorphine derivative, it has potential applications in the treatment of opioid overdose or addiction. However, its specific effects and potential therapeutic uses are still under investigation.
Related Terms
- Nalorphine: A semi-synthetic opioid antagonist from which nalorphine dinicotinate is derived.
- Opioid: A broad class of drugs that includes natural, semi-synthetic, and synthetic substances. Opioids are well known for their ability to produce a sense of well-being (euphoria), and their potential uses in pain relief and addiction treatment.
- Nicotinic acid: Also known as niacin or vitamin B3, it is an essential human nutrient. In the form of dinicotinate, it is part of the nalorphine dinicotinate molecule.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Nalorphine dinicotinate
- Wikipedia's article - Nalorphine dinicotinate
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