1.
Egyptian Journal of Chemistry. 2008; 51 (Special Issue): 175-178
en Inglés
| IMEMR
| ID: emr-86364
RESUMEN
Purines are reported to be potent anti-epileptic agents as well as showing anti-anginal and anti-inflammatory activity[1]. The most important natural occurrence of purines is in the nucleotides and nucleic acids; compounds which perform some of the most crucial functions in fundamental metabolism. The chemotherapeutic uses of purines and purine analogues have prompted tremendous efforts towards their synthesis, both in academia and in the pharmaceutical industry[2]