Category:SN Organic Chemical

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Organic Chemical
The general class of carbon-containing compounds, usually based on carbon chains or rings, and also containing hydrogen (hydrocarbons), with or without nitrogen, oxygen, or other elements in which the bonding between elements is generally covalent.

Examples: : Benzene Derivatives; Busulfan; Methane; Toluene


Note: : Salts of organic chemicals (such as Calcium Acetate) would be considered organic chemicals and should not also receive the type 'Inorganic Chemical'.


Parent: Chemical Viewed Structurally


[edit] Associations

affects
Target Notes
Biologic Function
Cell Function
Cell or Molecular Dysfunction
Disease or Syndrome
Experimental Model of Disease
Genetic Function
Mental Process
Mental or Behavioral Dysfunction
Molecular Function
Natural Phenomenon or Process
Neoplastic Process
Organ or Tissue Function
Organism Function
Pathologic Function
Physiologic Function
causes
Target Notes
Acquired Abnormality
Anatomical Abnormality
Cell or Molecular Dysfunction
Congenital Abnormality
Disease or Syndrome
Experimental Model of Disease
Injury or Poisoning
Mental or Behavioral Dysfunction
Neoplastic Process
Pathologic Function
constitutes
Target Notes
Body Substance
ingredient_of
Target Notes
Clinical Drug
interacts_with
Target Notes
Amino Acid, Peptide, or Protein
Antibiotic
Biologically Active Substance
Biomedical or Dental Material
Carbohydrate
Chemical
Chemical Viewed Functionally
Chemical Viewed Structurally
Eicosanoid
Element, Ion, or Isotope
Enzyme
Hazardous or Poisonous Substance
Hormone
Immunologic Factor
Indicator, Reagent, or Diagnostic Aid
Inorganic Chemical
Lipid
Neuroreactive Substance or Biogenic Amine
Nucleic Acid, Nucleoside, or Nucleotide
Organic Chemical
Organophosphorus Compound
Pharmacologic Substance
Receptor
Steroid
Vitamin
issue_in
Target Notes
Biomedical Occupation or Discipline
Occupation or Discipline
measured_by
Target Notes
Molecular Biology Research Technique
produced_by
Target Notes
Body Part, Organ, or Organ Component
Cell
Cell Component
Fully Formed Anatomical Structure
Gene or Genome
Tissue

[edit] Other Properties

abbreviation: orch

[edit] Notes and Comments



Facts about SN Organic ChemicalRDF feed
Abbreviation orch  +
SN affects SN Biologic Function  +, SN Cell Function  +, SN Cell or Molecular Dysfunction  +, SN Disease or Syndrome  +, SN Experimental Model of Disease  +, SN Genetic Function  +, SN Mental Process  +, SN Mental or Behavioral Dysfunction  +, SN Molecular Function  +, SN Natural Phenomenon or Process  +, SN Neoplastic Process  +, SN Organ or Tissue Function  +, SN Organism Function  +, SN Pathologic Function  +, and SN Physiologic Function  +
SN causes SN Acquired Abnormality  +, SN Anatomical Abnormality  +, SN Cell or Molecular Dysfunction  +, SN Congenital Abnormality  +, SN Disease or Syndrome  +, SN Experimental Model of Disease  +, SN Injury or Poisoning  +, SN Mental or Behavioral Dysfunction  +, SN Neoplastic Process  +, and SN Pathologic Function  +
SN constitutes SN Body Substance  +
SN ingredient of SN Clinical Drug  +
SN interacts with SN Amino Acid, Peptide, or Protein  +, SN Antibiotic  +, SN Biologically Active Substance  +, SN Biomedical or Dental Material  +, SN Carbohydrate  +, SN Chemical  +, SN Chemical Viewed Functionally  +, SN Chemical Viewed Structurally  +, SN Eicosanoid  +, SN Element, Ion, or Isotope  +, SN Enzyme  +, SN Hazardous or Poisonous Substance  +, SN Hormone  +, SN Immunologic Factor  +, SN Indicator, Reagent, or Diagnostic Aid  +, SN Inorganic Chemical  +, SN Lipid  +, SN Neuroreactive Substance or Biogenic Amine  +, SN Nucleic Acid, Nucleoside, or Nucleotide  +, SN Organic Chemical  +, SN Organophosphorus Compound  +, SN Pharmacologic Substance  +, SN Receptor  +, SN Steroid  +, and SN Vitamin  +
SN issue in SN Biomedical Occupation or Discipline  +, and SN Occupation or Discipline  +
SN measured by SN Molecular Biology Research Technique  +
SN produced by SN Body Part, Organ, or Organ Component  +, SN Cell  +, SN Cell Component  +, SN Fully Formed Anatomical Structure  +, SN Gene or Genome  +, and SN Tissue  +

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