methocarbamol
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Summary
methocarbamol is a group of stereoisomers[1]. methocarbamol ranks in the top 10% of group_of_stereoisomers entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11,049 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- methocarbamol's instance of is recorded as group of stereoisomers[3].
- methocarbamol's physically interacts with is recorded as Carbonic anhydrase 1[4].
- methocarbamol's canonical SMILES is recorded as COC1=CC=CC=C1OCC(COC(=O)N)O[5].
- methocarbamol's chemical formula is recorded as C₁₁H₁₅NO₅[6].
- methocarbamol is a type of chemical compound[7].
- methocarbamol is used for medication[8].
- methocarbamol's Commons category is recorded as Methocarbamol[9].
- methocarbamol's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'dalton', 'amount': '+241.095023'}[10].
- methocarbamol's medical condition treated is recorded as spasm[11].
- methocarbamol's medical condition treated is recorded as tetanus[12].
- methocarbamol's medical condition treated is recorded as pain[13].
- methocarbamol's medical condition treated is recorded as inflammatory myopathy[14].
- methocarbamol's medical condition treated is recorded as muscle cramp[15].
- methocarbamol's subject has role is recorded as central muscle relaxants[16].
- methocarbamol's pregnancy category is recorded as Australian pregnancy category B2[17].
- methocarbamol's pregnancy category is recorded as US pregnancy category C[18].
- methocarbamol's active ingredient in is recorded as Robaxin[19].
- methocarbamol's LiverTox likelihood score is recorded as LiverTox toxicity likelihood category E[20].
Why It Matters
methocarbamol ranks in the top 10% of group_of_stereoisomers entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11,049 views/month).[2] methocarbamol has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] methocarbamol is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]