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Antimony pentasulfide
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Looking for Antimony pentasulfide API 1315-04-4?
- Description:
- Here you will find a list of producers, manufacturers and distributors of Antimony pentasulfide. You can filter on certificates such as GMP, FDA, CEP, Written Confirmation and more. Send inquiries for free and get in direct contact with the supplier of your choice.
- API | Excipient name:
- Antimony pentasulfide
- Synonyms:
- Cas Number:
- 1315-04-4
- DrugBank number:
- DB13473
- Unique Ingredient Identifier:
- 1433F1I86N
General Description:
Antimony pentasulfide is a chemical compound identified by the CAS number 1315-04-4. It is known for its distinct pharmacological properties and applications.
Classification:
Antimony pentasulfide belongs to the class of inorganic compounds known as inorganic antimony salts. These are inorganic salts of antimony. They usually contain antimony in its ionic form, classified under the direct parent group Inorganic antimony salts. This compound is a part of the Inorganic compounds, falling under the Inorganic salts superclass, and categorized within the Inorganic antimony salts class, specifically within the None subclass.
Categories:
Antimony pentasulfide is categorized under the following therapeutic classes: Air Pollutants, Anions, Cough and Cold Preparations, Electrolytes, Elements, Expectorants, Hydrogen Sulfide, Ions, Metalloids, Metals, Metals, Heavy, Sulfur Compounds. These classifications highlight the drug's diverse therapeutic applications and its importance in treating various conditions.
Antimony pentasulfide is a type of Antitussives
Antitussives are a crucial category of pharmaceutical active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) used in the treatment of cough. These compounds act by suppressing or inhibiting the cough reflex, providing relief to individuals suffering from excessive or persistent coughing.
Antitussives work through various mechanisms to alleviate cough symptoms. One common approach involves targeting the central nervous system (CNS) to suppress the cough reflex. This can be achieved by modulating the activity of receptors, such as opioid receptors, in the brain. Opioid-based antitussives, such as codeine or hydrocodone, are often prescribed for cough suppression due to their effectiveness in dampening the cough reflex.
Another class of antitussives work by directly affecting the respiratory system. They typically act on the sensory nerves in the airways, reducing the sensitivity and irritability that triggers coughing. Examples of these antitussives include benzonatate and dextromethorphan. These compounds work locally in the respiratory tract to provide relief by numbing or soothing the irritated nerves.
Antitussives are available in various formulations, including tablets, capsules, syrups, and lozenges, catering to different patient needs. Their usage is widespread in both over-the-counter and prescription medications to alleviate cough symptoms caused by conditions such as the common cold, flu, allergies, or respiratory tract infections.
It is important to note that antitussives should be used as directed by healthcare professionals, as excessive or inappropriate use may lead to adverse effects or mask underlying conditions. Consulting a healthcare provider is recommended before starting any antitussive treatment, especially for individuals with pre-existing medical conditions or those taking other medications.
