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brazilin

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braz·i·lin

(bră-zil'in), [C.I. 75280]
A red natural dye obtained from the bark of several species of tropical trees and oxidized to the active red dye brazilein; resembles hematoxylin in origin, chemistry, and usage; used as a nuclear stain and as an indicator (red in alkalies, yellow in acids).
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References in periodicals archive
The Brazilin envoy expressed grief to know that the suicide attack on Peshawar Press Club had claimed two lives in 2009.
Kang, "Simultaneous determination of brazilin and protosappanin B in Caesalpinia sappan by ionic-liquid dispersive liquid-phase microextraction method combined with HPLC," Chemistry Central Journal, vol.
The EU's "sensitivities" are in the agriculture sector in relation to Argentinian beef, dairy products and wine, as well as Brazilin poultry and biodiesel, in particular.
This property could be due to the presence of several phenolic compounds, flavonoids, and brazilin, a major constituent as hepatoprotective agent.
The Brazilian official said that his government welcomes the efforts of the Syrian government to continue dialogue with the Brazilin counterpart to solve some obstacles that face the Brazilian diplomatic mission in Damascus.
While PGI's investment efforts have slowed in recent years, the company has sites in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Call, Colombia and San Luis Potosi, Mexico and executives said Brazilin expansion is being considered.
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