| 释义 |
tacrine
tac·rine T0009950 (tăk′rēn, -rĭn)n. A drug, C13H14N2, used in its hydrochloride form to treat memory loss and other cognitive deficits in people with Alzheimer's disease.
[t(etrahydro)- (tetra- + hydro-) + acr(id)ine.]tacrine (ˈtækriːn) n (Pharmacology) pharmacol a drug prescribed to patients of Alzheimer's diseaseTranslationstacrine
tacrine [tak´rēn] a inhibitor" >cholinesterase inhibitor used to improve cognitive performance in treatment of dementia of the Alzheimer type; used as the hydrochloride salt.tac·rine (tak'rēn), An anticholinesterase agent with nonspecific CNS stimulatory effects; used in early stages of Alzheimer disease.tacrine (tăk′rēn, -rĭn)n. A drug, C13H14N2, used in its hydrochloride form to treat memory loss and other cognitive deficits in people with Alzheimer's disease.tacrine Cognex® Neurology An aminoacridine-type cholinesterase inhibitor reported to improve–slightly–the cognitive status of Pts with Alzheimer's disease Adverse effects Hepatotoxicitytac·rine (tak'rēn) An anticholinesterase agent with nonspecific stimulatory effects on the central nervous system. tacrine An acetylcholinase inhibitor drug that has been found to be of value in 30–40 per cent of people with mild-to-moderate Alzheimer's disease. The drug has been approved for use in the USA but, because of its side effects, not in the UK. Newer acetylcholinase inhibitors are being developed.TacrineA drug commonly prescribed for Alzheimer's disease that provides temporary improvement in cognitive functions for some patients with mild-to-moderate forms of the disease.Mentioned in: Dementiatac·rine (tak'rēn) An anticholinesterase agent with nonspecific central nervous system stimulatory effects; used in early stages of Alzheimer disease. |