phenazone

(redirected from Antipyrin)

antipyrine

[an″te-, an″ti-pi´rēn]

a compound formerly used as an analgesic and antipyretic, now replaced by safer and more effective agents. Its current uses are as a component of multi-ingredient ear drop solutions and complexed with chloral hydrate in dichloralphenazone, a sedative and hypnotic used for headaches. Called also phenazone.

phenazone

/phen·a·zone/ (fen´ah-zōn) antipyrine.

phenazone

an analgesic and antipyretic. Poisoning is characterized by convulsions and collapse. Called also antipyrine.

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5N NaHCO3 was added and then 1 ml of 4-amino antipyrin solution was also added.

Comparative Study of Plant Growth Promoting Bacteria in Minimizing Toxic Effects of Chromium on Growth and Metabolic Activities in Wheat (Triticum aestivum)

Estimation of plasma phosphates by determination of hydrolyzed phenol with antipyrin.

Effect of Glycosin alkaloid from Rhizophora apiculata in non-insulin dependent diabetic rats and its mechanism of action: In vivo and in silico studies

With this kind of kit, Curzon should have been amply prepared for any mishap: sulphonal is a strong hypnotic used for curing insomnia; compound rhubarb is a natural laxative; antipyrin acts to reduce the symptoms of fever; and eau de luce is an anti-venom.

Lord Curzon's first-aid kit: before he became viceroy of India, George Nathaniel Curzon took this well-stocked medical chest with him on a journey through Afghanistan in 1894