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Nor

anthrax

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a little bit of technic/biochemistry...

What does NOR stand for ?

ie What's the difference between epinephrine and norepinephrine , ephedrine/norephedrine ?

The 3D configuration ?
 
Guys & gals, Don't be shy !

There is no scientist/biochemist around ?
 
I assume you're asking because you want to know the difference between these two things as they occur in some of the popular fat burners out there....

I'm not a chemist....and I don't know what "nor" means....but I do know that norephedrine is an isomer of ephedrine - this means that they have the same molecular formula (i.e., the same number and types of atoms) but different molecular structures.

As it turns out - norephedrine produces less of a stimulatory effect on the CNS (relative to ephedrine) and this is due to the shape of it's molecular structure - which essentially reduces the ability of the norephedrine molecule to cross the "blood/brain" barrier as effectively as that of ephedrine....

From what I've heard - norephedrine, while thermogenic, is best suited as an appetite suppressant...

hope this helps somewhat
 
Thanx a lot Stryc-9 ! (karma for you)
 
Yup, they are isomers of eachother. NOR literally means "NOT", so norephedrine is an unhelpful name for not-ephedrine. There are a total of eight isomeric phenylpropanolamines (in other words optical isomers) possible when the terminal amine is either an N-monomethylamine or a primary amine: (-)ephedrine, (+)ephedrine, (+)pseudoephedrine, (-)pseudoephedrine, (-)norephedrine, (+)norephedrine, (+)cathine, and (-)cathine. They each have different effects in terms of CNS stimulation, anorectic properties and BAT thermogenesis.
 
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