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stereoisomer

   Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
ster·e·o·i·so·mer  (str--s-mr, stîr-)
n.
One of a set of isomers whose molecules have the same atoms bonded to each other but differ in the way these atoms are arranged in space.

stereoisomer [ˌstɛrɪəʊˈaɪsəmə ˌstɪər-]
n
(Chemistry) Chem one of the isomers of a compound that exhibits stereoisomerism

stereoisomer  (str--s-mr)
Any of two or more isomers having the same linkages between the atoms but differing in the way these atoms are arranged in space. There are two types of stereoisomers, geometric isomers and enantiomers. Compare structural isomer.


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Discovered by Phoebus Levene in 1905, D-ribose is a monosaccharide, and is a component of RNA that is needed for genetic transcription It is a stereoisomer of ribose, and although not regarded as an essential nutrient since it is synthesized in the body, it is essential for life Discovered by Phoebus Levene in 1905, D-ribose is a monosaccharide, and is a component of RNA that is needed for genetic transcription.
Comment: D-chiro-inositol, a stereoisomer of myoinositol (commonly known as inositol), is a component of an endogenous phosphoglycan that has been reported to mediate the action of insulin.
Depakote and Depakene), a leading antiepileptic drug currently approved for use in the treatment of epilepsy, migraine prophylaxis and bipolar disease, in preclinical studies completed to date, this stereoisomer of valnoctamide has not been associated with the safety concerns (i.
 
 
 
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