- miconazole
-
mi·con·a·zole (mĭ-kŏnʹə-zōl')
n.
An antifungal used topically or parenterally.[Alteration of myco- + benzimidazole.]
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Universalium. 2010.
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Universalium. 2010.
Miconazole — Systematic (IUPAC) name (RS) 1 (2 (2,4 Dichlorobenzyloxy) 2 (2,4 dichlorophenyl)ethyl) 1H imidazole Clinical data Trade names … Wikipedia
Miconazole — Énantiomère R du miconazole (à gauche) et S miconazole (à droite) Général … Wikipédia en Français
miconazole — ● miconazole nom masculin Médicament antifongique et antimicrobien, agissant sur les champignons microscopiques et les bactéries Gram positif … Encyclopédie Universelle
Miconazole — МИКОНАЗОЛ ( Miconazole ). (+) 1 [2,4 Дихлорb [(2,4 дихлорбензил)окси] фенэтил] имидазол. Синонимы: Дактарин, Aflorix, Albistat,Andergin, Daktar, Daktarin, Dermonistat, Drinax, Funginazol, Mezolitan, Micatin, Micogyn, Miconal, Micostate, Monistat … Словарь медицинских препаратов
miconazole nitrate — An antifungal agent. * * * [USP] the nitrate salt of miconazole; used topically in the treatment of various forms of tinea and cutaneous candidiasis, and intravaginally in the treatment of vulvovaginal candidiasis … Medical dictionary
miconazole — noun Etymology: micon (perhaps part blend, part alteration of myc and New Latin Monilia, a genus of fungi) + imidazole Date: 1970 an antifungal agent C18H14Cl4N2O administered especially in the form of its nitrate … New Collegiate Dictionary
miconazole — noun An imidazole antifungal agent that works by inhibiting the synthesis of ergosterol … Wiktionary
miconazole — mi·con·a·zole mī kän ə .zōl n an antifungal agent administered esp. in the form of its nitrate C18H14Cl4N2O·HNO3 see MICATIN * * * n. a drug used to treat fungal infections, such as ringworm of the scalp, body, and feet, and candidosis (see… … Medical dictionary
miconazole — mi·con·a·zole … English syllables
miconazole — n. a drug used to treat fungal infections, such as ringworm of the scalp, body, and feet, and candidosis (see imidazole). It is administered by mouth, intravenous injection, intravaginally, and topically; side effects include itching, skin rash,… … The new mediacal dictionary