Metabolic Maps: Pesticides, Environmentally Relevant Molecules and Biologically Active Molecules

People working in development of drugs, pesticides, washing detergents, etc., are obliged by law to conduct analyses of the "metabolic pathways" or "maps" for the chemical compounds that they are using or proposing. Everyone in these industries or carrying out research toward such products is therefore interested in having a reference on these compounds.

Covers literature relating to degradation and metabolic profiles of moleculesDraws together the literature on degradation and metabolism patterns with that on diversified conditions of the environmental systemsIndicates 3D chemical structures, predicted physico-chemical parameters, logP and the SMILES chemical notations of the parent compounds to assist scientists design the lead compounds for new discovery using computer-aided technology

Acid Amides
Amidines, Guanidines, and Hydrazines
Amino Acid-Phophinic Acids
Anilines and Nitrobenzenes
Aryloxy Acids
Biphenyl Ethers
Carbamates
Dithio- and Thiolcarbamates
Halogenated Aliphatics
Halogenated Aromatics
Five-membered Heterocycles
Five-membered Heterocycles (fused)
Six- /more membered Heterocycles
Six- /more membered Heterocycles (fused)
Imides
Natural Products
Organophosphorous Compounds
Oximes
Phenylureas and Related Compounds
Phosphono Amino Acids and Related Compounds
Pyrethroids
Sulfonylureas
Triazines and Related Compounds