Sentence examples for compounds products from inspiring English sources

"The red flag that they had overstepped was that they were producing 17,000 units of this steroid," said Marcus Ferrone, associate professor of clinical pharmacy at the University of California, San Francisco, and director of the Drug Products Service Laboratory, which compounds products and runs a course for pharmacy students.

In the presence of adsorbed organic compounds, products of valence band hole trapping by the organic molecules are detected.

Table 3 The molecular weight of the prepared compounds Products Molecular weight Theoretically Determined A 204 206 A1 470.48 474 A2 512.49 515 A3 428.34 431 B 247.3 248 B1 515.82 504 B2 513.78 511 B3 471.64 475 The infrared spectrum of product (A) is given in Fig. 1 which illustrates the following: The hydroxyl (OH) bands appear clearly near to 3283 cm−1 as broad bands.

In exchange, the symbiont will benefit from a permanent source of carbon compounds, products of the photosynthesis.

To that end, the notion of pathway – defined unambiguously as the conversion between specified sets of input compounds (reactants) and output compounds (products) – can bring a useful decomposition of metabolism into basic biochemical functional units, in the spirit pioneered by SEED (Overbeek et al., 2005), KEGG Modules (Kanehisa et al., 2007), or MetaCyc (Caspi et al., 2006).

The vector for a reaction that transforms one chemical compound into another is just the difference between the vectors of the two compounds (product minus substrate).

The F.D.A. has said it knows of 200 "adverse events," involving 71 compounded products since 1990.

"A lot of women prefer to take it because they think it's natural," he said, referring to the compounded products.

In 2005, it sent a letter to Franck's, warning that an inspection had shown the pharmacy was compounding products that were similar to F.D.A.-approved drugs and in bulk quantities that were clearly not for use by individual patients.

The chemical energy stored is the difference between that contained in gaseous oxygen and organic compound products and the energy of water, carbon dioxide, and other reactants.

In 2001, the agency looked at samples of compounded products from 12 different pharmacies and found that a third of the products failed one or more standard quality tests, mostly having to do with potency.