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Proflavine

Known as: Acridine, 3,6-Diamino, Proflavine [Chemical/Ingredient], Proflavinum 
Topical antiseptic used mainly in wound dressings.
National Institutes of Health

Related topics

Related topics

15 relations

Narrower (6)

3-acetamido-5-iodoproflavineATTO 465Proflavine DihydrochlorideProflavine Hemisulfate

Broader (1)

Anti-Infective Agents, Local
In BloodPROFLAVINE SULFATEagonistsanalogs & derivatives

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
Highly Cited
1975
Highly Cited
1975
Mutations altering genetic recombination and repair of DNA in bacteriophage T4.
Highly Cited
1974
Highly Cited
1974
Induction of sister chromatid exchanges by chemical mutagens and its possible relevance to DNA repair.
Highly Cited
1974
Highly Cited
1974
Self‐association of daunorubicin
Highly Cited
1973
Highly Cited
1973
A non-intercalating proflavine derivative.
A proflavine derivative with bulky substituents, 2,7-di-t-butyl-proflavine, binds to DNA but apparently not by intercalation. The… 
Highly Cited
1970
Highly Cited
1970
Cooperative binding to linear biopolymers. 1. Fundamental static and dynamic properties.
Highly Cited
1966
Highly Cited
1966
The interaction of acridine dyes with DNA: an x-ray diffraction and optical investigation.
Highly Cited
1965
Highly Cited
1965
Interaction of DNA with aminoacridines.
Highly Cited
1965
Highly Cited
1965
The action of proflavin and actinomycin D in causing chromatid breakage in human cells.
Highly Cited
1964
Highly Cited
1964
IRREVERSIBLE PHOTOSENSITIZATION OF VIRUSES.
Highly Cited
1957
Highly Cited
1957
Electron microscopical studies of phage multiplication. II. Production of phage-related structures during multiplication of phages T2 and T4.
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