Sentence examples for compound originates from inspiring English sources
The mass spectrum showed the characteristic homologous series of ions for a long chain carbon back bone (Δm/z = 14), but whether this compound originates from the oil modification or a paint additive is unknown.
As the carbon content of the synthesized compound originates from the carbon dioxide fixed during photosynthesis, the productivity of the system depends on the efficiency of carbon dioxide fixation.
The database provides means to identify the origin of the data, i.e., the specific inventory a compound originated from.
Baicalin is an active compound originating from the root of Scutellaria baicalensis Georgi, which has been used for anti-inflammation, anti-bacteria, anti-hypertension, anti-allergy and sedation since ancient China, though the neuronal mechanisms involved in the sedative effect is still unclear.
The compound originated at Pharmacia & Upjohn Co., now a part of Pfizer.
Interestingly, homostachydrine is a phytochemical and it is likely that this compound originated from the NK603 diet itself rather than from endogenous metabolism.
But hair testing can't always reliably determine whether a compound originated from internal or external sources.
It is shown that ajoene, an organosulphur compound originating from garlic, activated signal pathways that may have anti- and proapoptotic effects, respectively (Antlsperger et al, 2003).
Scopoletin (6-methoxy-7-hydroxycoumarin), a natural compound originating from Erycibe obtusifolia Benth and other plants, has been proven to possess a wide range of pharmacological properties, such as anti-angiogenic, anti-inflammatory, hypouricemic and anti-tumor activities [ 18– 20].
Historically, all medicines have an herbal origin with statistics showing that over 80%% of chemical drug compounds originated from natural material [ 1].
Some nutraceutical compounds are of artificial origin but in recent years attention has been focused on natural compounds originating from plant secondary metabolism.
