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cantharidinenUK
can·thar·i·din C0075950 (kăn-thăr′ĭ-dĭn)n. A toxic compound, C10H12O4, that is found in blister beetles and is the active ingredient of Spanish fly.cantharidin (ˌkænˈθærɪdɪn) nthe compound C10H12O4, which is the active ingredient in cantharides and is secreted by many species of blister beetleCantharidinenUK
cantharidin[kan′thar·ə·dən] (organic chemistry) C10H12O4 Colorless crystals that melt at 218°C; slightly soluble in acetone, chloroform, alcohol, and water; used in veterinary medicine. Also known as cantharides camphor. Cantharidin the active principle of Spanish flies and other bugs of the family Meloidae (blister beetles); a terpenoid anhydride of cantharidic acid. Cantharidin is poorly soluble in water and readily soluble in fats and organic solvents. It severely blisters the skin and mucous membranes. It causes pain, a burning sensation, and formation of blisters. Ingestion causes poisoning, accompanied by catarrh of the urinary tract, salivation, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and excitation of the central nervous system. cantharidinenUK
cantharidin [kan-thar´ĭ-din] the most active principle of cantharides, the dried Spanish fly, Lytta vesicatoria; preparations containing cantharidin are used topically as a vesicant to remove warts and lesions of molluscum contagiosum.can·thar·i·din (kan-thar'i-din), The active principle of cantharis; the anhydride of cantharic acid. Synonym(s): cantharis camphorcantharidin (kăn-thăr′ĭ-dĭn)n. A toxic compound, C10H12O4, that is found in blister beetles and is the active ingredient of Spanish fly.The active component of Chinese fly and Cantharis—Spanish fly; it is highly irritating and causes vesicle formation; it has been used to treat warts and other skin lesions |