oxime , auch: oxim

After the elimination of water, this will result in an oxime.

The usual way of doing this is from the relevant oxime.

The effectiveness of the oxime treatment depends on the particular nerve agent used.

The other half of the cyclohexanone supply is converted to the oxime.

Obidoxime is a member of the oxime family used to treat nerve gas poisoning.

The reaction involved the use of hydroxylamine to convert benzophenone into an oxime.

Zinc dust was then stirred in, reducing the oxime group to the amine.

The product is then treated with hydroxylamide hydrochloride, to yield an oxime.

Oxime compounds are used as antidotes for nerve agents.

The term oxime dates back to the 19th century, a portmanteau of the words oxygen and imide.

For example, reducing cyclohexanone oxime by sodium amalgam gives cyclohexylamine.

Some varieties of French tear gas also contained phosgene oxime or hydrogen cyanide.

Phosgene oxime is classified as a vesicant even though it does not produce blisters.

No antidote for phosgene oxime poisoning is known.

Milbemycin and milbemycin oxime can be found in S. hygroscopicus cultures.

Phosgene oxime can be prepared by reduction of chloropicrin:

Phosgene oxime is highly soluble in water.

Nitrosyl chloride followed by base leads to the oxime 8 which can be reduced to "pinylamine" 9.

Other sources have reported positive results treating dogs with moxidectin, imidacloprid, or milbemycin oxime.

It is the oxime of salicylaldehyde.

Medicinal Treatments; including the antidotes atropine and oxime.

Some other strategies like stable amide, thiazolidine, oxime and hydrazine linkage have also been developed.

The oxime is first converted to a ketoxime tosylate by reaction with tosyl chloride.

About half of the world's supply of cyclohexanone, more than a billion kilograms annually, is converted to the oxime.