Antipyrinide

Antipyrinins: a new threat to humanity

Antipyrimines are exotic atoms that are composed of two pyrindines, the smallest molecules consisting of three carbon atoms and forming six carbon units linked in a ring. These atoms were discovered for the first time in a group of substances known as antipyrines, which are commonly used in human and veterinary medicine as antipyretics. However, scientists recently reported their new discovery.

Let's take a closer look at this news. Antipipirin is something unusual and strange, but it is possible that science will have great success because of this molecule structure. What are antipipins?

In 2019, a team of scientists from the University of Liverpool in the UK discovered that some antipyrine derivatives have the ability to convert into silver ions when placed in solution with metals such as silver or mercury. This color change confirms the original theory and can also be seen as the discovery of new chemical compounds that could have applications in various fields, such as creating materials with antibacterial properties.

The history of the discovery of antippirins dates back to the late 1800s. In 1906, British scientist John Todd published scientific papers on antipyres for health reasons. He showed that pyrerine (antipyre, aka antipyrine), which is a natural antipyrone, is used as a natural anesthetic agent. It is also used in the treatment of inflammatory diseases.

Scientists have made an assumption, and their assumptions very often turn out to be true, that under certain conditions, a silver ion can join antiperines, forming a metallic bond. Thus, the antipyretic molecule can be converted into a silver ion.

The first person to believe in the science of antipyrans was the doctor Leonard, who in 1912 discovered the “antipyronic” effect of antipyran. However, this information was not entirely reliable and unrelated. However, research continued.

However, this scientific circle on the discovery