Información del producto
- 2-(Carbomethoxyamino)benzimidazole
- 2-(Methoxycarbamoyl)benzimidazole
- 2-(Methoxycarboxamido)benzimidazole
- 2-Methoxycarbonylamino-benzimidazole
- 2-[(Methoxycarbonyl)amino]benzimidazole
- Agrizim
- Aimcozim
- BCM
- BMK
- Battal
- Ver más sinónimos
- Bavistan
- Bavistin
- Bavistine
- Bendazim
- Benfil
- Bengard
- Bercema-Bitosen
- Bitosen
- Carbate
- Carbendazime
- Carbendazina
- Carbendazine
- Carbendazol
- Carbendazole
- Carbendor
- Carbenzdazim
- Carbomax
- Cekudazim
- Corbel
- Corzim
- Custos
- Defensor
- Delsene
- Derosal
- Derroprene
- Dhanustin
- Equitdazin
- Falicarben
- Ferazim
- Funaben
- Fungoxan
- Galofungin
- Garbenda
- Glstin
- Jkstein
- Karben
- Kemdazin
- Kolfugo
- Kvistin
- Lignasan
- MBC
- Mecarzole
- Medamine
- Methoxycarbonylaminobenzimidazole
- Myco
- N-methoxy-1H-benzimidazole-2-carboxamide
- Olgin
- Pillarstin
- Protek
- Sarfun
- Spin
- Stein
- Stempor
- Subeej
- Supercarb
- Thicoper
- Triticol
- Zhiweiling
Carbendazim is a fungicide that inhibits the production of ergosterol in fungi. It has been shown to be toxic to male and female reproductive systems, as well as being a potent genotoxic agent. Carbendazim has been shown to have a high degree of toxicity in vitro and in vivo. This compound binds tightly to organic matter, which may account for its low solubility in water. The binding of carbendazim to the organic matrix can affect the measurement of its concentration by analytical methods, such as UV-visible spectroscopy and high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). Carbendazim also binds strongly to nitrite ions, which may interfere with its detection by redox probes.