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isobutyl nitrite

Known as: Nitrous acid, 2-methylpropyl ester 
National Institutes of Health

Related topics

Related topics

2 relations

Broader (2)

NitritesVasodilator Agents

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2005
2005
Determination of nitric oxide-donor effects on tissue gene expression in vivo using low-density gene arrays.
2003
2003
Isobutyl‐nitrite‐induced methemoglobinemia; treatment with an exchange blood transfusion during hyperbaric oxygenation
A young man was accidentally intoxicated with isobutyl nitrite by a threefold lethal dose. Due to nitrites' ability to change… 
2003
2003
Inhalant nitrite exposure alters mouse hepatic angiogenic gene expression.
1999
1999
Differential interactions of nitric oxide donors with rat oxyhemoglobin.
1996
1996
Acute inhalation exposure to isobutyl nitrite causes nonspecific blood cell destruction.
Abuse of nitrite inhalants is widespread among male homosexuals and has been epidemiologically correlated with seropositivity to… 
1995
1995
Possible mechanisms of immunotoxicity following in vivo exposure to the inhalant, isobutyl nitrite.
Amyl nitrite has been used since 1867 for relief from angina pectoris. Starting in the 1960s, inhalation of volatile nitrites… 
1994
1994
Fatal methemoglobinemia due to inhalation of isobutyl nitrite.
AbstractIsobutyl nitrite is a popular recreational drug among both homosexuals and heterosexuals as it is alleged to enhance… 
1993
1993
Exposure to the abused inhalant, isobutyl nitrite, compromises both antibody and cell-mediated immunity.
Isobutyl nitrite is a drug of abuse popular among male homosexuals (1). Frequent abuse of nitrite inhalants has been correlated… 
1992
1992
Possible roles for nitric oxide in AIDS and associated pathology.
1991
1991
Inhaled isobutyl nitrite impairs T cell reactivity.
Amyl nitrite has vasodilatory effects and has been used since 1867 for relief from angina pectoris (1). Starting in the 1960s… 
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