acecarbromal
Sign in to saveAcecarbromal (INN) (brand names Sedamyl, Abasin, Carbased, Paxarel, Sedacetyl, numerous others), also known as acetylcarbromal and acetyladalin, is a hypnotic and sedative drug of the ureide (acylurea) group discovered by Bayer in 1917 that was formerly marketed in the United States and Europe. It is also used in combination with extract of quebracho and vitamin E as a treatment for erectile dysfunction under the brand name Afrodor in Europe. Acecarbromal is structurally related to the barbiturates, which are basically cyclized ureas. Prolonged use is not recommended as it can cause bromine po
Research
5 papers- Separation and quantitative determination of acecarbromal, carbromal, and bromisoval as well as their main metabolites by means of high-pressure liquid chromatographic analysis.Archives of toxicology · 1977
- Identification and differentiation of barbiturates, other sedative-hypnotics and their metabolites in urine integrated in a general screening procedure using computerized gas chromatography-mass spectrometry.Journal of chromatography · 1990
- [Secondary erectile dysfunction. Is oral medication in the diagnostic phase indicated?].Der Urologe. Ausg. A · 1999
- Acetylcarbromal and bromisovalum in combination.Diseases of the nervous system · 1958
- Treatment for potency problems with Afrodor 2000.Acta chirurgica Hungarica · 1995
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Encyclopedic overview
3 sectionsContents
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Acecarbromal (INN) (brand names Sedamyl, Abasin, Carbased, Paxarel, Sedacetyl, numerous others), also known as acetylcarbromal and acetyladalin, is a hypnotic and sedative drug of the ureide (acylurea) group discovered by Bayer in 1917 that was formerly marketed in the United States and Europe. It is also used in combination with extract of quebracho and vitamin E as a treatment for erectile dysfunction under the brand name Afrodor in Europe. Acecarbromal is structurally related to the barbiturates, which are basically cyclized ureas. Prolonged use is not recommended as it can cause bromine poisoning.
== See also == Bromisoval Carbromal
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “acecarbromal” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.