Family · Pharmaceutical analytical standards
Griseofulvin
An antifungal made by the soil mould Penicillium griseofulvum, first described in 1939 in England by Albert Oxford, Harold Raistrick and Paul Simonart. It is taken by mouth against ringworm of the skin, scalp and nails caused by dermatophytes. This family brings together the active ingredient, pharmacopoeial impurities, labelled standards and other impurities.
Did you know?It works patiently: it binds to the keratin of the cells about to form skin, hair and nails, so the new tissue grows already resistant to the fungus and gradually replaces the infected tissue.
No product matches your search.
EDQM standards 1
The official European Pharmacopoeia standards for this family.
Need a molecule you cannot find?
Custom synthesis of impurities, metabolites and labelled compounds, with the same characterisation level.
