Chemical compound
Schradan, named after Gerhard Schrader, is an obsolete organophosphate insecticide.[1] Schradan itself is a weak cholinesterase inhibitor and requires metabolic activation to become active.[2]
See also
References
- ^ GARDINER, JE; KILBY, BA (April 1952). “Biochemistry of organic phosphorus insecticides. I. The mammalian metabolism of bis(dimethylamino) phosphonous anhydride (Schradan)”. The Biochemical Journal. 51 (1): 78–85. doi:10.1042/bj0510078. PMC 1197790. PMID 14944535.
- ^ DAVISON, AN (October 1955). “The conversion of schra dan (OMPA) and parathion into inhibitors of cholinesterase by mammalian liver”. The Biochemical Journal. 61 (2): 203–9. doi:10.1042/bj0610203. PMC 1215773. PMID 13260199.
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| Inorganic compounds | |
| Insect growth regulators | |
| Neonicotinoids | |
| Organochlorides | |
| Organophosphorus |
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| Pyrethroids |
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| Diamides | |
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| Metabolites | |
| Biopesticides | |
| Animal toxins | |
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| Cyanotoxins | |
| Plant toxins | |
| Mycotoxins | |
| Pesticides | |
| Nerve agents | |
| Bicyclic phosphates | |
| Cholinergic neurotoxins | |
| Psychoactive drugs | |
| Other | |