Thiazepine
Thiazepine
Thiazepine (/θaɪˈæzɪpiːn/) is a heterocyclic compound that consists of a seven-membered ring with five carbon atoms, one nitrogen atom, and one sulfur atom.
Etymology
The term "Thiazepine" is derived from the combination of "thia-" referring to the presence of sulfur, and "-zepine" indicating a seven-membered ring structure.
Classification
Thiazepines belong to the class of organic compounds known as organoheterocyclic compounds. They are characterized by their ring structure that contains atoms of at least two different elements. Thiazepines are further classified based on the presence and position of other functional groups on the ring.
Related Terms
- Thiazepinone: A derivative of thiazepine with a carbonyl group attached to the nitrogen atom.
- Dibenzothiazepine: A type of thiazepine with two benzene rings fused to the seven-membered thiazepine ring.
- Benzothiazepine: A type of thiazepine with a benzene ring fused to the seven-membered thiazepine ring.
Applications
Thiazepines and their derivatives have found applications in various fields, particularly in the pharmaceutical industry. They are used in the synthesis of several drugs due to their wide range of biological activities, including antidepressant, antipsychotic, and anti-inflammatory properties.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Thiazepine
- Wikipedia's article - Thiazepine
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