amylocaine
Trade name: stovaine
Small moleculemarketed
Approved
Jul 1, 1909
Amylocaine (trade name Stovaine) is a local anesthetic, that was widely used for spinal anesthesia in Caesarean section. The dose used would produce anesthesia for up to 1 h. Reports of the use of spinal analgesia for abdominal and perineal surgery in infants are found from several centers during the first half of the twentieth century. However, this agent often fails to provide good maternal sensory block and currently, Amylocaine has been replaced with new anesthetics. — NCATS
Clinical trial activity
0 trials · 0 clinical orgs · 0 marketing orgs
Phase 1
0
Phase 2
0
Phase 3
0
Phase 4
0
Timeline
1900s
- Jul 1, 1909
Evidence of US Marketing
Indications
Approved for
Mechanism of action
SCN3A antagonist
Approval history
- approvedJul 1, 1909
Chemistry & pharmacology
Loading structure…
SMILES
CCC(C)(CN(C)C)OC(=O)C1=CC=CC=C1- Mol. weight
- 235.322 g/mol
- Lipinski Ro5
- Pass
- Rule of 3
- No
- Chirality
- Racemic Mixture
- Inorganic
- No
- Polymer
- No
Oral
No
Parenteral
No
Topical
No
Sources
- WikipediaAmylocaine ↗
- NCATSQRW683O56T ↗
- ChEMBLCHEMBL1740065 ↗
Also known as
- 1-(dimethylamino)-2-methyl-2-butanol benzoate
- 1-(dimetylaminometyl)-1-metylpropyl benzoate
- amyleine
- amyleine
- amyléine
- amyléine
- amyleine hcl
- amyleine hydrochloride
- amylocaine
- amylocaine
- amylocaine
- amylocaine
- amylocaine
- amylocaine
- amylocaine
- amylocaine
- amylocaine hcl
- amylocaine hydrochloride
- amylocaine hydrochloride
- dolodent
- stovaine
- stovaine
- stovaine
- stovaine
- stovaine