Resin Hemoperfusion in Dogs Intoxicated with Ethchlorvynol It Is Known That Risks of Morbidity and Mortality (Placidyt)
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TERTIARY ACETYLENIC ALCOHOLS Compound, Ethchlorvynol (S 94) Is
36 H. ISBELL & T. L. CHRUSCIEL TERTIARY ACETYLENIC ALCOHOLS Only two compounds are listed (Table IV). Of 152. Csarza-Perez, J., Lal, S. & Lopez, E. (1967) Med. these, methylpentynol (S 95) is a weak, short-acting Serv. J. Can., 23, No. 5, 775-778 (Addiction to hypnotic. Sales have been low and few instances chlorvynol) of abuse have been reported.155' 157 The other 153. Essig, C. F. (1964) Clin. Pharmacol., 5, 334 (Addic- compound, ethchlorvynol (S 94) is more potent and tion to sedatives and tranquilizers) instances of abuse are more frequent. There is 154. Government of the United States of America, stiong clinical documentation for abrupt withdrawal US Food and Drug Administration (1965) Back- of ethchlorvynol being followed by convulsions and ground material supplied to Advisory Committee delirium.151-154, 156 Accordingly, ethchlorvynol must on Abuse of Stimulant and Depressant Drugs, be judged to have moderate abuse potential and 27 December 1965, Washington, D.C. 155. Hitsche, B. & Herbst, A. (1967) Psychiat. et methylpentynol must, by analogy, be regarded as Neurol. (Basel), 153, 308-318 (Beobachtungen having dependence potential equivalent to that of bei Missbrauch von Methylpentinol) ethchlorvynol. 156. Hudson, H. S. & Walker, H. I. (1961) Amer. J. Psychiat., 118, 361 (Withdrawal symptoms REFERENCES following ethchlorvynol (Placidyl) dependence) 157. Marley, E. & Bartholomew, A. A. (1958) J. Neurol. 151. Cohn, C. H. (1959) Canad. med. Ass. J., 81, 733 Neurosurg. Psychiat., 21, 129-140 (Clinical (Intoxication by ethchlorvynol-Placidyl) aspects of susceptibility of methylpentol) CYCLIC ETHERS The only compound in this group is paraldehyde dogs physically dependent on barbital. -
Process Design and Simulation of Propylene and Methanol Production Through Direct and Indirect Biomass Gasification by Bernardo
Process Design and Simulation of Propylene and Methanol Production through Direct and Indirect Biomass Gasification by Bernardo Rangel Lousada A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty of Auburn University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Chemical Engineering Auburn, Alabama August 6, 2016 Keywords: Process Design, Gasification, Biomass, Propylene, Methanol, Aspen Plus, Simulation, Economic, Synthesis Copyright 2016 by Bernardo Lousada Approved by Mario R. Eden, Chair and McMillan Professor of Chemical Engineering Allan E. David, John W. Brown Assistant Professor Professor of Chemical Engineering Selen Cremaschi, B. Redd Associate Professor Professor of Chemical Engineering Abstract As a result of increasing environmental concerns and the depletion of petroleum resources, the search for renewable alternatives is an important global topic. Methanol produced from biomass could be an important intermediate for liquid transportation fuels and value-added chemicals. In this work, the production of methanol and propylene is investigated via process simulation in Aspen Plus. Two gasification routes, namely, direct gasification and indirect gasification, are used for syngas production. The tar produced in the process is converted via catalytic steam reforming. After cleanup and treatment, the syngas is converted to methanol which will be further converted to high value olefins such as ethylene, propylene and butene via the methanol to propylene (MTP) processes. For a given feedstock type and supply/availability, we compare the economics of different conversion routes. A discounted cash flow with 10% of internet rate of return along 20 years of operation is done to calculate the minimum selling price of propylene required which is used as the main indicator of which route is more economic attractive. -
Methanol:Acetone Fixation and PGL-1 Staining Protocol
MeOH/Acetone fixation and staining of C. elegans for anti-PGL-1 whole-mount staining adapted by Erik Andersen from Mello Lab protocol by Daryl Conte, February, 2006 Things you will need: Micro Slides, precleaned, frosted, 25 x 75 mm (VWR cat no. 48312-002) Micro cover glasses, 25 mm square (VWR cat no. 48366-067) Micro cover glasses, 18 mm square (VWR cat no. 48366-045) PAP pen Polylysine (Sigma) Coplin jars Block/wedge of dry ice in Styrofoam box with lid – dry ice must be flat as slides will be placed on top 100% Methanol (-20°C in Coplin jar) 100% Acetone (-20°C in Coplin jar) Humid chamber – a plastic lidded box with moistened paper towels or whatmann paper in the bottom and a support to hold slides above paper Gravid adult worms or Larvae grown at 23ºC for at least two generations Mounting medium with antifade DAPI or other counterstain Glass Depression slide Water in which to wash larvae 20 μL pipet and mouth-pipette tubing Coating slides with polylysine – do this the day before. Many slides can be coated and stored for future use. 1. Prepare 0.01% polylysine solution. 2. Pipette polylysine solution (about 10 μL) onto surface of slide. 3. Dry slides thoroughly at 65°C. I dry them overnight. 4. It seems best to label your slides with a diamond pen, because later alcohol-fixation steps dissolve most inks. Fixing larvae to slides 1. Transfer >100 larvae of the same stage to 100 μL of water in a glass depression slide. It is very important to pick animals of the same stage, as larger worms, detritus or embryos will not allow for good crushing and subsequent fixation. -
Hand Sanitizers and Updates on Methanol Testing
Hand Sanitizers and Updates on Methanol Testing Francis Godwin Director, Office of Manufacturing Quality, Office of Compliance Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, FDA USP Global Seminar Series: Ensuring Quality Hand Sanitizer Production During Covid-19 for Manufacturers February 23, 2021 • DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this presentation are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent official policy or positions of the Food & Drug Administration www.fda.gov 2 Outline ● What OMQ Does ● General Background on Hand Sanitizer ● Recent Safety Concerns and FDA Actions ● Substitution ● Methanol Testing Requirements for Drug Product Manufacturers www.fda.gov 3 Office of Manufacturing Quality What We Do 4 CDER/OC Mission To shield patients from poor- quality, unsafe, and ineffective drugs through proactive compliance strategies and risk-based enforcement action. www.fda.gov 5 What OMQ Does • We evaluate compliance with Current Good Manufacturing Practice (CGMP) for drugs based on inspection reports and evidence gathered by FDA investigators. • We develop and implement compliance policy and take regulatory actions to protect the public from adulterated drugs in the U.S. market. Source: FDA www.fda.gov 6 Drug Adulteration Provisions U.S. Federal Food, Drug, & Cosmetic Act • 501(a)(2)(A): Insanitary conditions • 501(a)(2)(B): Failure to conform with CGMP • 501(b): Strength, quality, or purity differing from official compendium • 501(c): Misrepresentation of strength, etc., where drug is unrecognized in compendium • 501(d): Mixture with or substitution of another substance • 501(j): Deemed adulterated if owner/operator delays, denies, refuses, or limits inspection www.fda.gov 7 CGMP Legal Authority Section 501(a)(2)(B) requires conformity with CGMP A drug is adulterated if the methods, facilities, or controls used in its manufacture, processing, packing, or holding do not conform to CGMP to assure that such drug meets purported characteristics for safety, identity, strength, quality, and purity. -
In Vitro Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity of Methanol Extracts of Three Bangladeshi Medicinal Plants
ISSN: 2277- 7695 CODEN Code: PIHNBQ ZDB-Number: 2663038-2 IC Journal No: 7725 Vol. 1 No. 12 2013 Online Available at www.thepharmajournal.com THE PHARMA INNOVATION - JOURNAL In Vitro Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity Of Methanol Extracts Of Three Bangladeshi Medicinal Plants Rozina Parul1*, Sukalayan Kumar Kundu 2 and Pijush Saha2 1. Department of Pharmacy, Gono Bishwabidyalay, Savar, Dhaka – 1344, Bangladesh. E-mail: [email protected] 2. Department of Pharmacy, Jahangirnagar University, Savar, Dhaka – 1342, Bangladesh. The methanol extracts of three medicinal plants named Phyllunthus freternus, Triumfetta rhomboidae and Casuarina littorea were examined for their possible regulatory effect on nitric oxide (NO) levels using sodium nitroprusside as a NO donor in vitro. Most of the extracts tested demonstrated direct scavenging of NO and exihibited significant activity and the potency of scavenging activity was in the following order: Phyllunthus freternus > Leaves of Triumfetta rhomboidae > Casuarina littorea > barks of Triumfetta rhomboidae > roots of Triumfetta rhomboidae. All the evaluated extracts exhibited a dose dependent NO scavenging activity. The methanolic extracts of Phyllunthus freternus showed the greatest NO scavenging effect of 60.80% at 200 µg/ml with IC50 values 48.27 µg/ml as compared to the positive control ascorbic acid where 96.27% scavenging was observed at similar concentration with IC50 value of 5.47 µg/ml. The maximum NO scavenging of Leaves of Triumfetta rhomboidae, barks of Triumfetta rhomboidae, roots of Triumfetta rhomboidae and Casuarina littorea were 53.94%, 50.43%, 33.23% and 54.02% with IC50 values 97.81 µg/ml, 196.89 µg/ml, > 200 µg/ml and 168.17 µg/ml respectively. -
And Isopropyl Alcohol for Methanol, Including During the Public Health Emergency (COVID-19)
Contains Nonbinding Recommendations Policy for Testing of Alcohol (Ethanol) and Isopropyl Alcohol for Methanol, Including During the Public Health Emergency (COVID-19) Guidance for Industry January 2021 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER) Center for Veterinary Medicine (CVM) Current Good Manufacturing Practice (CGMP) Contains Nonbinding Recommendations Preface Public Comment This guidance is being issued to address the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) public health emergency. This guidance is being implemented without prior public comment because the Food and Drug Administration (FDA or the Agency) has determined that prior public participation for this guidance is not feasible or appropriate (see section 701(h)(1)(C) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) and 21 CFR 10.115(g)(2)). This guidance document is being implemented immediately, but it remains subject to comment in accordance with the Agency’s good guidance practices. Comments may be submitted at any time for Agency consideration. Submit written comments to the Dockets Management Staff (HFA-305), Food and Drug Administration, 5630 Fishers Lane, Rm. 1061, Rockville, MD 20852. Submit electronic comments to https://www.regulations.gov. All comments should be identified with the docket number FDA-2020-D-2016 and complete title of the guidance in the request. Additional Copies Additional copies are available from the FDA webpage -
Acetylene in Organic Synthesis: Recent Progress and New Uses
Review Acetylene in Organic Synthesis: Recent Progress and New Uses Vladimir V. Voronin 1, Maria S. Ledovskaya 1, Alexander S. Bogachenkov 1, Konstantin S. Rodygin 1 and Valentine P. Ananikov 1,2,* 1 Institute of Chemistry, Saint Petersburg State University, Universitetsky prospect 26, Peterhof 198504, Russia; [email protected] (V.V.V.); [email protected] (M.S.L.); [email protected] (A.S.B.); [email protected] (K.S.R.) 2 N. D. Zelinsky Institute of Organic Chemistry Russian Academy of Sciences, Leninsky prospect 47, Moscow 119991, Russia * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 16 August 2018; Accepted: 17 September 2018; Published: 24 September 2018 Abstract: Recent progress in the leading synthetic applications of acetylene is discussed from the prospect of rapid development and novel opportunities. A diversity of reactions involving the acetylene molecule to carry out vinylation processes, cross-coupling reactions, synthesis of substituted alkynes, preparation of heterocycles and the construction of a number of functionalized molecules with different levels of molecular complexity were recently studied. Of particular importance is the utilization of acetylene in the synthesis of pharmaceutical substances and drugs. The increasing interest in acetylene and its involvement in organic transformations highlights a fascinating renaissance of this simplest alkyne molecule. Keywords: acetylene; vinylation; cross-coupling; addition reactions; drugs; pharmaceutical substances; biologically active molecule; monomers; polymers 1. Introduction Since the discovery of acetylene, new areas of acetylene chemistry have been continuously developed. The rich scope of chemical transformations available for a C≡C triple bond can be exemplified by coupling [1–5] and addition reactions [6,7]. -
Explosion Characteristics of Propanol Isomer–Air Mixtures
energies Article Explosion Characteristics of Propanol Isomer–Air Mixtures Jan Skˇrínský * and Tadeáš Ochodek Energy Research Center, VŠB-Technical University of Ostrava, 17. listopadu 2172/15, 708 00 Ostrava, Czech Republic; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +420-597-324-931 Received: 15 March 2019; Accepted: 21 April 2019; Published: 25 April 2019 Abstract: This paper describes a series of experiments performed to study the explosion characteristics of propanol isomer (1-propanol and 2-propanol)–air binary mixtures. The experiments were conducted in two different experimental arrangements—a 0.02 m3 oil-heated spherical vessel and a 1.00 m3 electro-heated spherical vessel—for different equivalence ratios between 0.3 and 1.7, and initial temperatures of 50, 100, and 150 ◦C. More than 150 pressure–time curves were recorded. The effects of temperature and test vessel volume on various explosion characteristics, such as the maximum explosion pressure, maximum rate of pressure rise, deflagration index, and the lower and upper explosion limits were investigated and the results were further compared with the results available in literature for other alcohols, namely methanol, ethanol, 1-butanol, and 1-pentanol. The most important results from evaluated experiments are the values of deflagration index 89–98 bar m/s for · 2-propanol and 105–108 bar m/s for 1-propanol/2-propanol–air mixtures. These values are used to · describe the effect of isomer blends on a deflagration process and to rate the effects of an explosion. Keywords: explosion characteristics; vessel; mixtures; propanol; isomers 1. Introduction Increasing attention has been paid to the use of non-petroleum-based fuels, preferably from renewable sources, including alcohols with up to five carbon atoms. -
Methanol As an Unlisted Ingredient in Supposedly Alcohol-Based Hand Rub Can Pose Serious Health Risk
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Review Methanol as an Unlisted Ingredient in Supposedly Alcohol-Based Hand Rub Can Pose Serious Health Risk Alan P. L. Chan 1 and Thomas Y. K. Chan 1,2,3,* 1 Division of Clinical Pharmacology and Drug and Poisons Information Bureau, Department of Medicine and Therapeutics, Faculty of Medicine, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China; [email protected] 2 Prince of Wales Hospital Poison Treatment Centre, Shatin, New Territories, Hong Kong, China 3 Asia Pacific Network of Clinical Toxicology Centres, Drug and Poisons Information Bureau, Hong Kong, China * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +852-3505-3907 Received: 11 June 2018; Accepted: 5 July 2018; Published: 9 July 2018 Abstract: Alcohol-based hand rub (hand sanitizer) is heavily used in the community and the healthcare setting to maintain hand hygiene. Methanol must never be used in such a product because oral, pulmonary and/or skin exposures can result in severe systemic toxicity and even deaths. However, sporadic cases of acute poisoning indicate that alcohol-based hand rub with undeclared methanol may be found in the market from time to time. The unexpected presence of methanol poses a serious threat to public health. Unintentional ingestion by young children and inadvertent consumption by older subjects as alcohol (ethanol) substitute can occur. Methanol is more lethal and poisoning often requires antidotal therapy, in addition to supporting therapy and critical care. However, specific therapy may be delayed because the exposure to methanol is initially not suspected. When repeatedly used as a hand rub, skin absorption resulting in chronic toxicity (e.g., visual disturbances) occurs, particularly if methanol induced desquamation and dermatitis are present. -
Information Note Methanol Poisoning Outbreaks
Information note Methanol poisoning outbreaks July 2014 Key facts • Methanol is a widely available chemical with a range of uses including as a solvent, in chemical synthesis and as a fuel. • Methanol has a relatively low intrinsic toxicity, however, it is metabolised to highly toxic compounds, which can cause blindness, coma and metabolic disturbances that can be life-threatening1. • Victims often only seek medical care after a significant delay, mainly because there is a latent period between ingestion and toxic effects. Late medical care contributes to the high level of morbidity and mortality seen in many methanol poisoning outbreaks2. • Outbreaks of methanol poisoning occur when methanol is added to illicitly- or informally-produced alcoholic drinks. • Because patients with methanol poisoning often need intensive medical care, outbreaks of methanol poisoning can rapidly overwhelm medical facilities3. • Outbreaks have occurred in all regions in recent years. Methanol (also known as methyl alcohol, wood alcohol, wood spirits and carbinol), is a widely available chemical. Methanol has many industrial applications and is also found in a number of household products including varnishes, antifreeze, windscreen wash, and fuel for model aircraft. Globally, approximately 225 million litres of methanol is used each day4. Outbreaks of methanol poisoning arise from the consumption of adulterated counterfeit or informally-produced spirit drinks. There have been numerous outbreaks in recent years, including in Cambodia, Czech Republic, Ecuador, Estonia, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Libya, Nicaragua, Norway, Pakistan, Turkey and Uganda. The size of these outbreaks has ranged from 20 to over 800 victims, with case fatality rates of over 30% in some instances. -
Jack Deruiter, Principles of Drug Action 2, Fall 2003 1
Jack DeRuiter, Principles of Drug Action 2, Fall 2003 BARBITURATE ANALOGUES AND OTHER SEDATIVE-HYPNOTICS I. Primidone (Mysoline) O CH2CH3 O CH2CH3 R H N N H ON O N O H H H Phenobarbital Primidone ("2-deoxyphenobarbital") Structure, Chemistry and Actions: The 2-deoxy analogue of phenobarbital. Primidone is similar to phenobarbital in its chemical properties, except that it is not acidic (not an imide!). It is metabolized by oxidation to phenobarbital and phenylethylmalonamide (PEMA), both of which have anticonvulsant activity (tonic/clonic and partial seizures) and may express their actions by a mechanism similar to the barbiturates (GABA actions). Thus primidone could be considered to be a prodrug: O CH2CH3 H N O CH2CH3 O N O H O CH2CH3 CYP H N H Phenobarbital H CYP N N O H HO H N O O CH CH H 2 3 Primidone H (2-deoxyphenobarbital) H2N Oxidation Intermediate H2N O PEMA Absorption/Distribution: Primidone is readily absorbed from the GI tract yielding peak serum concentrations occur in 3 hours. Peak serum concentrations of PEMA occur after 7 to 8 hours. Phenobarbital appears in plasma after several days of continuous therapy. Protein binding of primidone and PEMA is negligible; phenobarbital is about 50% protein bound. Monitoring of primidone therapy should include plasma level determinations of primidone and phenobarbital. Metabolism/Execretion: PEMA is the major metabolite and is less active than primidone. Phenobarbital formation ranges from 15% to 25%. The plasma half-life of primidone is 5-15 hours. PEMA and phenobarbital have longer half-lives (10-18 hours and 53-140 hours, respectively) and accumulate with chronic use. -
Medication Guide for a Safe Recovery
Medication Guide For A Safe Recovery A guide to maintaining sobriety while receiving treatment for other health problems. Revision 2.0 -June 2014 Table of Contents Introduction..................................................................................2 How to Use this Guide..................................................................3 Class A Drugs (Absolutely Avoid)................................................4 Class B Drugs................................................................................8 (With Addiction Medicine Specialist/Doctor Approval Only) Class C Drugs (Generally Safe to Take).....................................12 Alcohol-Free Products..................................................................16 Incidental Exposure Index...........................................................22 www.talbottcampus.com Introduction From the Talbott Recovery Campus Welcome to the Talbott Recovery Campus guide for a safe and sustained recovery. This document was developed through a collaborative effort between some of the best minds in addiction care today and will help you make wise decisions, ensuring that medications you may be prescribed and incidental exposure to alcohol do not threaten your hard won recovery. This guide is divided into three sections and is based on the drug classification system developed nearly 20 years ago by Dr. Paul Earley and recently expanded on by Bruce Merkin, M.D., Renee Enstrom, Nicholas Link and the staff at Glenbeigh hospital. Part one provides a way of categorizing medications