tropine

Benzatropine can be synthesized by the reaction of tropine and diphenyldiazomethane.

Albert Ladenburg first generated cycloheptatriene in 1881 by the decomposition of tropine.

Its name derives from the molecule tropine (itself named for the molecule atropine).

Tropic acid is reacted with tropine (product of tropinone) to produce atropine.

These include tropine and cuscohygrine.

Benzatropine and etybenzatropine are derivatives of tropine.

Other names in common use include tropine esterase, atropinase, and atropine esterase.

This enzyme exhibits absolute specificity for the exo/3beta configuration found in pseudotropine as tropine (tropan-3alpha-ol).

Atropine is synthesized by a reaction between tropine and tropate, catalyzed by atropinase.

Atropine can be synthesized by the reaction of tropine with tropic acid in the presence of hydrochloric acid.

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are atropine and HO, whereas its two products are tropine and tropate.

TRI produces tropine and TRII produces pseudotropine.

Benzatropine is a centrally acting anticholinergic/antihistamine agent resulting from the combination of the tropine portion of the atropine molecule and the benzohydryl portion of diphenhydramine.

Coenzyme A then couples phenyl-lactic acid with tropine forming littorine, which then undergoes a radical rearrangement initiated with a P450 enzyme forming hyoscyamine aldehyde.

Tropinovec is the Slovene variation of marc or pomace brandy, i.e. a spirit made out of grapes remaining in the wine press after the expression of grape juice, or tropine.

Due to differing kinetic and pH/activity characteristics of the enzymes and by the 25-fold higher activity of TRI over TRII, the majority of the tropinone reduction is from TRI to form tropine.