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nitrophenol

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nitrophenol
a parasiticide which is applied to buildings and fixtures. Can cause poisoning manifested as high fever, dyspnea, stumbling gait, terminal convulsions, a short course of a few hours and a high mortality rate. A substituted nitrophenol (disophenol) is used as an anthelmintic against blood-sucking nematodes such as hookworms and Haemonchus spp.


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Degradation of nitrophenol under sonication can lead to defacement of ester hydrolysis kinetics and this issue has been discussed in detail in our previous paper [9].
Activity of AKP was expressed as specific activity (U/g protein), where one unit (U) is equal to the amount of enzyme necessary to produce 1 [micro]mol of nitrophenol (from [rho]-nitrophenyl-phosphate) per min at 37[degrees]C.
Nonspecific esterase activity was measured as the average change in optical density per minute at 400 nm and then converted to units (micromoles of 4-NPC hydrolyzed per minute) using the extinction coefficient for nitrophenol of 19,800 [M.
 
 
 
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