The Help Library / Anti-Opportunistic Infection Data
Field Names:
The enzyme or receptor which an inhibitor or activator is tested against. (Should not be confused with target.)
This database contains values against cellular and viral enzymes.
For example: many nucleoside inhibitors are tested against reverse transcriptase or cellular DNA polymerases.
A list of enzymes is provided in the database. To access this list choose ENZYME from the Field dropdown menu. A link containing a list of enzymes will appear on the right.
Enzymes are listed in ascending alphabetical order.
*The fields returned in a chemical compound search include: Chemical Name, Synonyms, Classes, Company, links to PubMed, ChemID Plus, anti-HIV In-Vitro, Enzyme Inhibition, or Anti-Opportunistic Infection Data.
When a normally harmless microorganism's resistance has been lowered by HIV infection, it is possible that an opportunistic infection will occur.
A list of microorganism's is provided in the database. To access this list choose MICROORGANISM from the Field dropdown menu. A link containing a list of microorganisms will appear on the right.
Microorganisms are listed in ascending alphabetical order.
*The fields returned in a chemical compound search include: Chemical Name, Synonyms, Classes, Company, links to PubMed, ChemID Plus, anti-HIV In-Vitro, Enzyme Inhibition, or Anti-Opportunistic Infection Data.
The general category assigned to a chemical based on toxicity, use pharmacology, or status in certain chemical lists.
A list of compound classes is provided in the database. To access this list choose Class from the Field dropdown menu. A link containing a list of classes will appear on the right.
Compound classes are listed in ascending alphabetical order.
*The fields returned in a chemical compound search include: Chemical Name, Synonyms, Classes, Company, links to PubMed, ChemID Plus, anti-HIV In-Vitro, Enzyme Inhibition, or Anti-Opportunistic Infection Data.
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