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salicinenUK
sal·i·cin S0040200 (săl′ĭ-sĭn)n. A bitter glucoside, C13H18O7, obtained mainly from the bark of poplar and willow trees and formerly used as an analgesic.
[French salicine, from Latin salix, salic-, willow.]salicin (ˈsælɪsɪn) or salicinen (Elements & Compounds) a colourless or white crystalline water-soluble glucoside obtained from the bark of poplar trees and used as a medical analgesic. Formula: C13H18O7[C19: from French salicine, from Latin salix willow]sal•i•cin (ˈsæl ə sɪn)
n. a colorless, crystalline, water-soluble glucoside, C13H18O7, obtained from the bark of the American aspen: used in medicine chiefly as an antipyretic and analgesic. [1820–30; < French salicine < Latin salic- (s. of salix) willow + French -ine -ine2] salicinenUK
salicin[′sal·ə·sən] (organic chemistry) C13H18O7 A glucoside; colorless crystals, soluble in water, alcohol, alkalies, and glacial acetic acid; melts at 199°C; used in medicine and as an analytical reagent. salicinenUK
sal·i·cin (sal'i-sin), A glucoside of o-hydroxybenzylalcohol, obtained from the bark of several species of Salix (willow) and Populus (poplar); salicin is hydrolyzed to glucose and saligenin (salicyl alcohol); formerly used in rheumatoid arthritis.salicin (săl′ĭ-sĭn)n. A bitter glucoside, C13H18O7, obtained mainly from the bark of poplar and willow trees and formerly used as an analgesic. |