thiocarbamide


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thi·o·car·ba·mide

 (thī′ō-kär′bə-mīd′)
n.
See thiourea.

thiocarbamide

(ˌθaɪəʊˈkɑːbəˌmaɪd)
n
(Elements & Compounds) another name for thiourea

thi•o•u•re•a

(ˌθaɪ oʊ yʊˈri ə, -ˈyʊər i ə)

n.
a colorless, solid substance, CH4N2S, used in photography and inorganic synthesis.
[1890–95]
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References in periodicals archive ?
According to new report available with Million Insights, Thiourea is an organosulfur compound also termed as thiocarbamide that resembles urea but contains sulfur instead of oxygen.
Thiourea Market To Generate Massive Revenue Owing To Rising Applications In Agriculture And Pharmaceutical Industry Till 2022 / Million Insights
One such example is the incorporation of Ivocerin and thiocarbamide in photopolymerized resin cements as initiators.11 It is claimed, that Ivocerin(Variolink Esthetic, Ivocalr Vivadent) when exposed to light results in a cleavage of chemical bond within the photo initiator itself, which reacts with monomer to form polymerization network.11
Degree of conversion and depth of cure of Ivocerin containing photo-polymerized resin luting cement in comparison to conventional luting agents
It proposed some drugs that cause halitosis; lithium salts, penicillamine, griseofulvin, thiocarbamide, dimethylsulfoxide, ethyl alcohol, antihistaminics, diuretics, phenothiazines derivatives, tranquilizers, choral hydrate, nitrites and nitrates, amphetamines, paraldehyde, suplatatosilate, bisphosphonates, metronidazole, arsenic salts (9).
Halitosis: A Review of Current Literature/Halitozis: Guncel Bir Literatur Derlemesi

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