:internalReference - adamantane | 281-23-2

<p>Adamantane, a structural core, influences many compounds' physical, chemical, and biological properties, with pharmaceutical uses.</p>

Adamantane

Adamantane

<p>Applications Adamantane derivatives have been used to treat influenza, as well as serve as NMDA receptor channel blockers for a wide range of pharmaceutical application.<br> Not a dangerous good if item is equal to or less than 1g/ml and there is less than 100g/ml in the package<br>References Wang, C. et al.: Inorg. Chem. 45, 4769 (2012); Thomas. A. et al.: J. Neurosci., 25, 3312 (2005); Deyde, V. et al.: Exp. Rev. Mol. Diag., 9, 493 (2009);<br></p>

<p>Adamantane is a potent antiviral drug for the treatment of influenza. It is an oxidation catalyst that also has biological properties, such as a potent antitumor activity and potent antiviral resistance. Adamantane has been used to treat many human pathogens, including viruses, fungi and bacteria. Adamantane is a skeleton-like structure with four carbons and six hydrogen atoms that can be oxidized to adamantane oxide or reduced to adamantane alcohol. The adamantane molecule binds to the viral protein at a site called the toll-like receptor. This binding prevents viral replication by inhibiting mRNA synthesis in the virus.</p>