Technically, anything that has more than two different types of atoms in it is a compound, so morphine is a compound, it has carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen atoms.
Personally, I would consider morphine a chemical. While opium would be a compound (is composed of several chemicals--including morphine).
morphine is a compound made up mainly of carbon and hydrogen and also some oxygen
In early 19th century someone isolated MORPHINE, ALKALOID OPIUM (POPPY). morphine is used as analgesic.
No. Only morphine and hydromorphone (Dilaudid) will break down into the same compound. Demerol reduces to norperidine after it is metabolized.
Yes indeed it is. Heroin [diacetyl morphine] is a partially synthetic opiate compound produced when acetyl molecules are are bonded to morphine [morphine sulfate] molecules. Morphine is a naturally occurring opiate produced by and from the poppy plant. In fact the body changes heroin into morphine. The purpose of bonding acetyl molecules to morphine is that it allows the new compound, heroin, to enter the brain 300% faster than morphine alone; That in turn makes heroin three times (3X) more potent than standard morphine on a molecule to molecule basis. All opiates are depressants and Heroin is the most frequently used illegal depressant.No, it's a narcotic.
No, morphine is stronger because morphine is the most potent chemical in opium. Codeine, thebaine, and a few other chemicals are also in opium, but they are weaker than morphine and thus weaken the whole compound. However, some people prefer the euphoria that opium provides over that of morphine' morphine euphoria has been described by some as a bit "flat".
You probably meant Morphine sulfate, I hope. Morphine base is not very water soluble. By combining morphine base with a dilute strong acid, you are creating a salt, such as Morphine Hydrochloride (from hydrochloric acid), or Morphine sulfate (from sulfuric acid) and many more. It is a fairly water soluble chemical that is used in hospitals, either for injection, oral pills or even a suppository,
Morphine contains several functional groups, including a phenol group (OH), an alcohol group (CH3CH2OH), an ether group (ROR'), an amine group (NH2), and an aromatic ring system. These functional groups contribute to the pharmacological actions and properties of morphine as a potent opioid analgesic.
Yes, morphine and Dilaudid (hydromorphone) will show up differently in drug tests. Standard opioid tests typically detect morphine and its metabolites specifically, while Dilaudid is a different chemical compound and may not trigger a positive result for morphine. However, some more comprehensive tests might differentiate between the two. It's important to inform the testing facility about any medications you are taking.
Morphine is generally kept locked up in hospitals. Pharmacies do not normally carry morphine. Morphine is a controlled substance because it is derived from or emulates the same opioid source that heroin comes from.
codiene will have no effect if you are taking morphine - morphine in value exceeds morphine by 1/1000
is gabapentin morphine
morphine have cocaine in it