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Restrict the search for
glycerol phenylbutyrate
to a specific field?
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
First approved in 2016
Source:
21 CFR 347
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (RACEMIC)
Monolaurin, derived naturally from coconut, is a source of the medium chain fatty acid lauric acid. Monolaurin has been widely researched for its antiviral, antibacterial, and antimicrobial properties, as it can break down and destroy the lipid layer of enveloped viruses where many pharmaceuticals fail. Fatty acids and monoglycerides produce their killing/inactivating effects by several mechanisms. An early postulated mechanism was the perturbing of the plasma membrane lipid bilayer. The antiviral action attributed to monolaurin is that of fluidizing the structure in the envelope of the virus, causing the disintegration of the microbial membrane. More recent studies, indicate that one antimicrobial effect in bacteria is related to monolaurin's interference with signal transduction/toxin formation. Another antimicrobial effect in viruses is due to lauric acid's interference with virus assembly and viral maturation. The third mode of action may be on the immune system itself. Monolaurin does not appear to have an adverse effect on desirable gut bacteria, but rather on only potentially pathogenic microorganisms. It is classified by the FDA as "generally regarded as safe" (GRAS).
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
Source:
21 CFR 352
(2015)
Source URL:
First approved in 2015
Source:
21 CFR 352
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (ACHIRAL)
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
Source:
21 CFR 352
(2015)
Source URL:
First approved in 2015
Source:
21 CFR 352
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (ACHIRAL)
Status:
First approved in 2015
Source:
21 CFR 352
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (ACHIRAL)
Diethyltoluamide (DEET) is an insect repellent used to keep insects away. This product is effective against mosquitoes, biting flies (gnats, sandflies, deer flies, stable flies, black flies), ticks, harvest mites, and fleas. DEET is absorbed through the skin. DEET has few adverse effects when applied as directed. The most common problem is local skin irritation, including erythema and pruritis, at the site of application.
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
Source:
21 CFR 352
(2013)
Source URL:
First approved in 2013
Source:
21 CFR 352
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (RACEMIC)
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
Source:
M020
(2016)
Source URL:
First approved in 2012
Source:
21 CFR 347
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (ACHIRAL)
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
Source:
21 CFR 352
(2012)
Source URL:
First approved in 2012
Source:
21 CFR 352
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (MIXED)
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
Source:
21 CFR 352
(2012)
Source URL:
First approved in 2012
Source:
21 CFR 352
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (RACEMIC)
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
Source:
21 CFR 352
(2011)
Source URL:
First approved in 2011
Source:
21 CFR 352
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (ACHIRAL)
Status:
Possibly Marketed Outside US
Source:
21 CFR 352
(2012)
Source URL:
First approved in 2010
Source:
21 CFR 352
Source URL:
Class (Stereo):
CHEMICAL (ACHIRAL)
