It is Heroin.
The common name for CH3CO is acetyl.
Heroin breaks down into codeine and morphine. Codeine breaks down into morphine. The opiate drug tests look for codeine, morphine, and 6-acetyl-morphine. The presence of 6-acetyl-morphine is relatively conclusive of recent heroin use, but is only detectable for a few hours after use. The presence of codeine can be the result of either heroin or codeine use. The presence of morphine can be the result of the use of heroin, codeine, or morphine. Relative levels of codeine and morphine can help determine their origin.
Yes it can. Codeine is a big part of opiates. Yes, Codeine breaks down into morphine. The opiate drug tests look for codeine, morphine, and 6-acetyl-morphine.
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.
morphine sulphate
Acetyl-CoA is a common molecule generated during the breakdown (catabolism) of both fat and glucose. Acetyl-CoA is a key intermediate that enters the citric acid cycle to generate energy through the production of ATP.
'Morphine' came from the name of the god of dreams, Morpheus.
Acetyl CoA
ethanal font:wikipedia
I think what you are asking is "what is the Greek mythological origin for Morphine". The name "morphine" is rooted in the Greek personification of the dream state, Morpheus. His name means "shaper" as he was the shaper of dreams.
Yes it is... It's common name is Morphine - which is a controlled drug given under medical supervision.
Acetyl-CoA