| Parent Drug Name | Name of Impurity | Catalogue No. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine (2S, 6R)-2, 6-dimethylmorpholine hydrochloride | VL6390011 | View CAS 59229-60-6 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine 2-Hydroxy Impurity | VL6390002 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine Aldehyde Impurity | VL6390018 | View CAS 67467-96-3 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine Chloro Racemate | VL6390010 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity A | VL6390013 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity B | VL6390012 | View CAS 142347-84-0 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity C | VL6390004 | View CAS 78613-37-3 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity D | VL6390005 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity E | VL6390003 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity E (Mixture of Diastereomers) (HCl Salt) | VE0012183 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity F | VL6390020 | View CAS 106614-66-8 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity G | VL6390021 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity H | VL6390022 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity I | VL6390023 | View CAS 67468-13-7 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity I (HCl Salt) | VE0012186 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity J | VL6390014 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity K | VL6390007 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity L | VL6390008 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity M | VE007981 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine EP Impurity O | VE007982 | View CAS 73414-18-3 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine HCl | VL6390001 | View CAS 78613-38-4 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine Hydroxy S-Isomer | VL6390024 | View CAS 1456707-65-5 |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine Impurity 10 | VL6390006 | View |
| Amorolfine | Amorolfine Impurity 14 | VE0012184 | View |
| Amorolfine | rac-Amorolfine Impurity 4 | VL6390015 | View |
| Amorolfine | 1-iodo-3-(tert-pentyl)benzene | VL6390009 | View |
| Amorolfine | (2S, 6R)-4-(3-(4-isopropylphenyl)-2-methylpropyl)-2, 6-dimethylmorpholine | VL63900016 | View |
Abacavir Related Compound
Fungal nail infection is frequently caused by a fungal skin infection. The infection causes your nail(s) to thicken and discolor, and it can be uncomfortable.
References
- Malini Haria, and Harriet M. Bryson. Amorolfine. no. 1, Jan. 1995, pp. 103–20, https://doi.org/10.2165/00003495-199549010-00008. Accessed 10 July 2023.
- Banerjee, Manasi, et al. Comparative Evaluation of Effectivity and Safety of Topical Amorolfine and Clotrimazole in the Treatment of Tinea Corporis. no. 6, Jan. 2011, pp. 657–57, https://doi.org/10.4103/0019-5154.91823. Accessed 10 July 2023.
FAQ
What class does Amorolfine belong to?
Amorolfine, a morpholine derivative, is the first antifungal medication of a new class. The mechanism of action is ergosterol production suppression in the fungal cell membrane.
What is amorolfine used for?
AMOROLFINE is a topical antifungal that is primarily used to treat fungal infections of the nails and skin such as ringworm, jock itch, and athlete’s foot, as well as seborrhea dermatitis (dry, flaky skin on the face, scalp, and chest, upper back, or ears) and pityriasis (a type of skin rash that causes scaly, discolored patches on the chest, back, and face).
Is amorolfine fungicidal or fungistatic?
Amorolfine is a structurally distinct, topically active antifungal drug with in vitro fungistatic and fungicidal action. Its in vitro activity range includes dermatophytes, dimorphic, certain dematiaceous and filamentous fungi, and yeasts.
