Give four therapeutic functions that aspirin (acetyl salicylic acid) has. Explain each in details.

Q: What is meant by the following terms? Explain with an example for each.(i) Target molecules as used…

A: Given: (i) Target molecules as used in medicinal chemistry(ii) Food preservative(iii) Non-ionic…

Q: Explain the following terms with one suitable example for each :(i) A sweetening agent for diabetic…

A: i) The artificial sweetening agents are chemical substances which actually sweet to taste but they…

Q: Explain why acetic acid is unlikely to be a contaminant in your solid aspirin.

A: Since the aspirin is formed by the reaction of salicylic acid and acetic anhydride as shown below

Q: Establish a method to measure caffeine in a new tea brand

A: Green tea comes from the very same plant used to make black tea, known as Camellia Sinensis. There’s…

Q: Discuss the chemistry of histamine, antihistamines, and anti-ulcer drugs

A: A medicine is a chemical agent with a known structure that, when applied to a living organism,…

Q: Explain how to separate a mixture containing heroin as the hydrochloride salt, dextrose (ol cose),…

A: Mixture refers to a substance that contains two or more elements and compounds in any proportion.…

Q: Barbiturates are classified as ___________ drugs.

A: Barbiturates are classified as ___________ drugs.

Q: Discuss the function of neurotransmitters and explain how neurotransmitters and hormones differ

A: Hormones are secreted in endocrine glands and are released into the blood stream. Neurotransmitters…

Q: Give four therapeutic functions that Aspirin (acetyl salicylic acid) has. Explain each.

A: We are to explain four fuctions of aspirin to cure disease, i.e. therapeutic functions.

Q: Explain analgesic function in aspirin in details.

A: Aspirin is an analgesic drug. Chemically aspirin is "acetyl salicylic acid."

Q: Differentiate between analgesics and antipyretics

A: Please find your solution below : Analgesics are used selectively to relieve the pain without…

Q: What is a common use of aspirin and explain the biochemistry behind it?

A: common use of aspirin and  the biochemistry behind aspirin is given below

Q: Discuss the role of solubility of a drug when formulating an oral solution for Paediatric…

A:

Q: How do the neurotransmitters serotonin and histamine vary in structures.

A: Serotonin is the key hormone that stabilizes our mood, feelings of well-being, and happiness. This…

Q: Is acetanilide soluble in ethanol: (1) at room temperature? (2) after heating? (3) upon cooling?

A: 1. Acetanilide is soluble in ethanol at room temperature. 2. Acetanilide is soluble in ethanol after…

Q: The term “painkiller” is used for drugs that bind to receptors for endorphins in the CNS. How do…

A: Painkillers, sometimes called narcotics or drugs, are medications prescribed by doctors to treat…

Q: An increasing percentage of amphetamines available onthe illicit-drug market originate from…

A: When taken into a living system, medicines are chemical agents that influence or change physiology.…

Q: Explain in a more clinical detail the mode of actions of the following on the human skin cell or…

A:

Q: How do antiseptics differ from disinfectants? Name a substance that can be used as an antiseptic as…

A:

Q: 3. Explain why acetic acid is unlikely to be a contaminant in your solid aspirin.

A: Since you have posted multiple questions, we are entitled to answer only first.

Q: I. Define the following terms: l. Head and body cream m. All purpose and general cream n.…

A: Head and body cream is used to treat and prevent dry and  cracked skin while keeping it supple and…

Q: are some physicians are careless when prescribing benzodiazepines for patients suffering from severe…

A:

Q: make a timelined history of aspirin.

A: Aspirin is formed by the reaction of salicylic acid and acetic anhydride. Aspirin is also known as…

Q: Compare the structure of the emulsifying agent to that of a soap. How are they similar?

A:

Q: Appendix A - Commercially available analgesics. No: Commercial Aspirin Caffeine Acetaminophen Ibu…

A: No 5 is mentioned above is caffeine. It gives spot of caffine And Rf value is 0.08.

Q: Is caffeine an addictive substance? If so, is it psychologically addictive, physiologically…

A: Hii there, As there are multiple question posted. we are answering first question. If you need…

Q: Circle and label the functional group of aspirin that causes it to irritate the stomach.

A: Irritation of stomach caused due the acid . This acid are harmful to our stomach when not treated…

Q: 2. Describe what will happen if aspirin undergoes degradation by hydrolysis. Write the reaction.…

A: Aspirin is a chemical compound whose IUPAC name is 2-Acetoxy Benzoic acid. Its a type of anti-…

Q: Is acetanilide soluble in water: (1) at room temperature? (2) after heating? (3) upon cooling?

A: Acetanilide is N-Phenylethanamide We have been asked for its solubility in water at room…

Q: Explain the following terms with an example for each :(i) Antibiotics(ii) Antiseptics(iii)…

A: A drug is a chemical sub of low molecular mass(100-500 u) which exerts an abnormal effect on certain…

Q: typical aspirin tablet contains 5.00 grains of pure aspirin analgesic compound. The rest of the…

A: Given grains of aspirin has to be converted to grams.

Q: Draw a simple diagram to efficiently represent cannabinoids pharmacological effects

A: Initiated CB1 cannabinoids Receptors should FOUND AT NERVES TERMINAL , THEY MEDIATE THEIR…

Q: What is the mode of action of antimicrobial drugs?

A: A drug used in the treatment of microbial infection is called antimicrobial drugs.

Q: Explain the following terms with one suitable example for each: (i) A sweetening agent for diabetic…

A: i) The artificial sweetening agents are chemical substances which actually sweet to taste but they…

Q: Why do carbonated beverages containing NutraSweet® lose their sweetness after several months?

A: At elevated temperature it dissociates and sweetness is removed and so also it is not used in…

Q: Explain antipyretic function in aspirin in details.

A:

Q: flowchart for the Separation of the Components in an Analgesic Tablet

A:

Q: What other types of analgesics are on the market? How does their action compare with aspirin and…

A: Analgesics are simply pain reliever or pain killer drugs. There are so many analgesics in the market…

Q: Briefly discuss the drug development of diuretics drugs? Discuss in your own words

A: Diuretic drugs are the most commonly used drugs that mainly act by reducing sodium chloride…

Q: A patient has been prescribed a reducing dose of oral prednisolone tablets. "Prednisolone 25mg…

A: First, we need to calculate the total doses of oral prednisolone tablets in milligrams. Total doses…