gliotoxin
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gliotoxin
Summary
gliotoxin is a type of chemical entity[1]. gliotoxin has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- gliotoxin's instance of is recorded as type of chemical entity[3].
- gliotoxin's canonical SMILES is recorded as CN1C(=O)C23CC4=CC=CC(C4N2C(=O)C1(SS3)CO)O[4].
- gliotoxin's chemical formula is recorded as C₁₃H₁₄N₂O₄S₂[5].
- gliotoxin is a type of biogenic 2,5-diketopiperazine[6].
- gliotoxin is part of gliotoxin metabolic process[7].
- gliotoxin is part of gliotoxin catabolic process[8].
- gliotoxin is part of gliotoxin biosynthetic process[9].
- gliotoxin's Commons category is recorded as Gliotoxin[10].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Aspergillus fumigatus[11].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Aspergillus flavus[12].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Aspergillus cejpii[13].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Trichoderma deliquescens[14].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Gliocladium flavofuscum[15].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Trichoderma virens[16].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Penicillium glabrum[17].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Trichoderma viride[18].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Streptomyces[19].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Penicillium[20].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Dichotomomyces cejpii[21].
- gliotoxin's found in taxon is recorded as Metulocladosporiella[22].
- gliotoxin's isomeric SMILES is recorded as CN1C(=O)[C@]23CC4=CC=CC@@HOC@@HO">[23].
- gliotoxin's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'Q483261', 'amount': '+326.039'}[24].
- gliotoxin's subject has role is recorded as immunosuppressive drug[25].
- gliotoxin's stereoisomer of is recorded as (1R,7S,8R,11R)-7-hydroxy-11-(hydroxymethyl)-15-methyl-12,13-dithia-9,15-diazatetracyclo[9.2.2.01,9.03,8]pentadeca-3,5-diene-10,14-dione[26].
Why It Matters
gliotoxin has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]