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butenafine

Known as: Butenafina, 4-Tert-butylbenzyl(methyl)(1-naphthalenemethyl)amine, butenafine [Chemical/Ingredient] 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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Review
2008
Review
2008
Background  Placebo‐controlled trials are useful in identifying effective treatments where none has existed, but their continued… 
Review
2007
Review
2007
BACKGROUND Fungal infections of the feet normally occur in the outermost layer of the skin (epidermis). The skin between the toes… 
2003
2003
Background  In many instances, a cutaneous fungal infection may exist concomitantly with bacterial involvement. In this study we… 
Review
2002
Review
2002
We have reviewed six new antimycotic agents which have potential applications for human cutaneous and mucosal diseases… 
2001
2001
ABSTRACT Butenafine (N-4-tert-butylbenzyl-N-methyl-1-naphtalenemethylamine hydrochloride) is an antifungal agent of the… 
2001
2001
Superficial dermatophytoses of skin are very common infections seen in clinical practice. Besides topical imidazoles, triazoles… 
2000
2000
The methyl group of naftifine (1) and butenafine (2) was replaced by an azolic nucleus to obtain the new compounds 3—8 which… 
2000
2000
AbstractObjective: To compare the clinical efficacy and tolerability of butenafine 1% in cream with terbinafine 1% in cream in… 
1992
1992
Butenafine is a novel antifungal agent of the class of benzylamines. The incidence of relapse after topical treatment with…