Cheese analogues are made without butterfat and are designed to resemble natural or processed cheese in appearance, taste, texture, and nutrition
This industry encompasses establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing natural cheese (except cottage cheese), cheese foods, cheese spreads, and cheese analogues
Temporal Analogues of Paradise was created in 1996.
Guanine nucleoside analogues, Nucleoside analogues and Antiviral drugs
They are imitations and substitutes
homologues= same function different origin analogues= same origin with possibly a different function
The main representatives of these drugs are: pyrimidine analogues: 5-fluorouracil purine analogues: 6-Mercaptopurine (See the related link) antifolates: Methotrexate
As far as I know, I believe the answer to your question is no (happily?)....
No
true-apex
Clare Elizabeth Scriven has written: 'Analogues of tamoxifen'
Christopher William Buss has written: 'Some analogues of chlorambucil'
Research chemicals that are not analogues typically include substances that are structurally different from known controlled substances and do not share the same pharmacological properties. For example, compounds that have distinct chemical scaffolds or mechanisms of action that do not mimic established drugs may be considered non-analogues. Additionally, substances that have been specifically synthesized to avoid resembling existing controlled substances also fall into this category. However, the classification can vary by jurisdiction and legal definitions.