-
Harmalol is a
bioactive beta-carboline and a
member of the
harmala alkaloids.
Harmala alkaloids are
considered Schedule 9
prohibited substances under the...
-
Commonwealth and/or
State or
Territory Health Authorities.
Harmaline and
Harmalol are
considered Schedule III
controlled substances by the
Controlled Drugs...
- of
tobacco and
coffee beans. The
alkaloids include harmine, harmaline,
harmalol, and
their derivatives,
which have
similar chemical structures,
hence the...
-
concentration compared to the
flowers of
other species,
among them the
toxins harmalol and harmine. The
proportions and
concentrations of the
alkaloids in the...
- well as the
harmala alkaloids like harmine, harmaline, tetrahydroharmine,
harmalol, harman, and norharman,
which are
found to
varying degrees in Nicotiana...
-
contain more. The most
common of
these alkaloids is harman, but harmaline,
harmalol, harmine, and
harmol are also present. The
species known to bear such alkaloids...
- C12H12N2O2 (molar m****: 200.24 g/mol,
exact m****: 200.0950 u) may
refer to:
Harmalol 4,4'-Oxydianiline This set
index page
lists chemical structure articles...
- It is
readily formed in vivo in
humans by O-demethylation of harmine.
Harmalol Abe A,
Kokuba H (2013). "Harmol
induces autophagy and
subsequent apoptosis...
- OCH3 H H
Harmane CH3 H H H
Harmine CH3 H OCH3 H
Harmaline CH3 H OCH3 H
Harmalol CH3 H OH H
Tetrahydroharmine CH3 H OCH3 H 9-Methyl-β-carboline H H H CH3...
- Beta-carbolines Aspido**** polyneuron, Beta-carbolines
Apocynum cannabinum,
Harmalol Ochrosia nakaiana,
Harman Pleiocarpa mutica, Beta-carbolines Newbouldia...
