Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Products Pharmaceutical Chemistry

The Perfect Solution for Every TOC-Analysis: multi N/C

Working with multi N/C analyzers guarantees compliance with valid standards, such as: ISO, EN, DIN, EPA, ASTM, USP, FDA and pharmacopoeias more

Look up Industrial Syntheses of 2,600 APIs

One-stop source of information relating to the industrial synthesis and commercial applications of every licensed drug of significance more

News Pharmaceutical Chemistry

• New chemical synthesis method can produce an exciting range of novel compounds
  

  Chemists at Nagoya Institute of Technology have developed an innovative chemical reaction system, which could have applications for developing starter molecules for additional synthetic procedures in organic chemistry, as well as pharmaceutical candidates with a potentially wide range of biological more

• Synthesis of medicinally privileged heterocycles through dielectric heating

  Heterocyclic compounds are enormously crucial in various industries including food, agricultural, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals. Heterocyclic pharmacophores are one of the main chemical components in drug discovery research. A report in 2013 claims that four out of six and nine out of twenty one hig more

• Catalyst adds fluorine-containing groups to make new compounds
  

  Drugs that contain one or more fluorine atoms tend to be more stable, more powerful, and easier for the body to absorb. For those reasons, drug developers would like to be able to incorporate fluorine or a fluorine-containing unit known as trifluoromethyl into new experimental drugs, but this has be more

Videos Pharmaceutical Chemistry

The Perfect Solution for Every TOC-Analysis: multi N/C

multi N/C is the ideal system for routine applications, such as the examination of drinking and waste water, or special applications, such as pharmaceutical purification validation. The modular versatility and comprehensive range of accessories guarantee for every user an individual adaptation to th more

Publications Pharmaceutical Chemistry

• Molecules, Vol. 23, Pages 1339: Indium-Catalyzed Direct Conversion of Lactones into Thiolactones Using a Disilathiane as a Sulfur Source

  Molecules, Vol. 23, Pages 1339: Indium-Catalyzed Direct Conversion of Lactones into Thiolactones Using a Disilathiane as a Sulfur Source Molecules doi: 10.3390/molecules23061339 Authors: Yohei Ogiwara Ken Takano Shuhei Horikawa Norio Sakai An indium-catalyzed reaction of lactone more

• The 10th Joint Meeting on Medicinal Chemistry (JMMC 2017) Held in Dubrovnik, Croatia

  Abstract The Croatian Chemical Society was established in 1926 and has developed over the decades into a society that actively supports all chemical activities in Croatia. The Society has eight divisions, the youngest of which, the Division of Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, was establis more

• Electrocatalytic oxidation and flow injection analysis of isoniazid drug using a gold nanoparticles decorated carbon nanofibers-chitosan modified carbon screen printed electrod ...

  Publication date: 15 September 2017 Source:Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, Volume 801 Author(s): Subramanian Nellaiappan, Annamalai Senthil Kumar Isoniazid (INZ) is an effective anti-tuberculosis drug that has been widely used for chemotherapy of tuberculosis. Development of new an more

q&more articles Pharmaceutical Chemistry

• From RNA World to Protein World
  

  Within the various domains of life, the evolution of the tRNA processing enzyme (RNase P) has led to a set of highly diverse architectonic solutions. Bacterial RNase P thus has a fundamentally different structure to human RNase P enzymes in the cell nucleus and mitochondria. This structural and functional diversity could lead to the development of new antibiotics. more

Authors Pharmaceutical Chemistry

• Dennis Walczyk
  

  Dennis Walczyk studied chemistry at the Philipps University Marburg. From 2012, he has worked as a research assistant and doctoral candidate in the research group headed by Prof. Dr. Hartmann at the Institute for Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of Marburg, where he has been focusing on th more

• Prof. Dr. Michael Lämmerhofer
  

  Michael Lämmerhofer studied pharmacy at the University of Graz, receiving his doctorate in pharmaceutical chemistry in 1996. This was followed by a move to the University of Vienna, where, with the exception of a one-year postdoc at the University of Berkeley (from 1999 to 2000), his positions inclu more

• Prof. Dr. Gerhard K. E. Scriba
  

  born 1956, studied pharmacy in Bonn and in 1980 received the licence to practise pharmacy. He received his doctorate in 1984 at the Westphalian Wilhelms-University in Munster, where, in 1995, he qualified as a professor in the subject of pharmaceutical chemistry. In 1999 he was appointed to the posi more