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thiamine

thiamine

Updated Jan 18, 20261 min read

  • alias: thiamine, vitamin b1
  • vitamin b1, also known as thiamine, is a water-soluble vitamin essential for energy production, nerve function, and overall cellular health. it plays a critical role in the metabolism of carbohydrates, converting them into energy and supporting the proper functioning of the nervous system.
  • chemical properties

    • molecular weight: 265.35 g/mol
    • density: 1.3 g/cm³
    • boiling point: decomposes before boiling
    • solubility: highly soluble in water
    • optical rotation: not applicable
    • chemical formula: C₁₂H₁₇ClN₄OS
  • usefulness in medicine

    • vitamin b1 is used to treat and prevent beriberi, a condition caused by thiamine deficiency, which affects the nervous and cardiovascular systems.
    • it is crucial in managing wernicke-korsakoff syndrome, a neurological disorder often seen in alcoholics.
    • thiamine also supports healthy brain function and may reduce the risk of neurodegenerative diseases.
  • antibacterial and antimicrobial activity

    • vitamin b1 has shown some potential antimicrobial effects by disrupting bacterial metabolism in specific conditions.
    • research highlights:
    • bacteria:
      • escherichia coli research link
      • listeria monocytogenes research link
  • research links

    • vitamin b1 and energy metabolism
    • antimicrobial properties of vitamin b1

Graph View

  • chemical properties
  • usefulness in medicine
  • antibacterial and antimicrobial activity
  • research links

Backlinks

  • high margin
  • inga edulis
  • moringa oleifera
  • sicyos edulis

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