Diisopromine

Diisopromine or disoprominum, usually as the hydrochloride salt, is a synthetic spasmolytic[1] which neutralizes spastic conditions of the biliary tract and of the sphincter of Oddi.It was discovered at Janssen Pharmaceutica in 1955.It is sold in South Africa under the brand name Agofell syrup as a mixture with sorbitol,[2] and elsewhere as Megabyl.This drug article relating to the gastrointestinal system is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
ATC codeA03AX02IUPAC nameCAS NumberChemSpiderChEMBLCompTox DashboardECHA InfoCardFormulaMolar massSMILEShydrochloridebiliary tractsphincter of OddiJanssen PharmaceuticasorbitolFenpipraneDeluceminefunctional gastrointestinal disordersfunctional bowel disordersAntimuscarinicsCamylofinDicycloverineDifemerineDihexyverineMebeverineOxyphencycliminePiperidolateRociverineTrimebutineQuaternary ammoniumBenziloneBevoniumDiphemanilFenpiveriniumGlycopyrroniumHexocycliumIsopropamideMepenzolateMethanthelineOtiloniumOxyphenoniumPenthienatePipenzolatePoldinePrifiniumPropanthelineTiemoniumTimepidiumTridihexethylPhosphodiesterase inhibitorsDrotaverineMoxaverinePapaverineserotonin receptors5-HT3 antagonistsAlosetronCilansetron5-HT4 agonistsMosaprideAlverineCaroverineChlorbenzoxamineDimethylaminopropionylphenothiazineFenoverineIdanpramineIsomethepteneMentha piperitaPhloroglucinolPinaverium bromideProxazoleSimeticoneTiropramideTrepibutoneTrimethyldiphenylpropylamineBelladonnaAtropineHyoscyamineScopolamineButylscopolamineMethylscopolamineCimetropium bromideFentonium bromideMethylatropinePropulsivesPrimarily dopamine antagonistsAlizaprideBromoprideCleboprideDomperidoneMetoclopramideCinitaprideCisaprideAcotiamidegastrointestinal system