yes
Tartrate is the generic for Lopressor. Succinate is the generic for Toprol XL.
You should take same amount. Effectivity of succinate vs. tartrate is within 90% of each other. Don't change the dose.
Metoprolol tartrate and succinate are used for the same purpose, the tartrate being a generic version of Lopressor and succinate being a generic version of Toprol XL.The active chemical is different, however, so it effects may be somewhat different.According to wikipedia.org, "the active substance metoprolol is employed either as metoprolol succinate or metoprolol tartrate (whereas 100 mg metoprolol tartrate corresponds to 95 mg metoprolol succinate), respectively as prolonged-release or conventional-release formulation."I tried both tartrate and succinate, and found a difference in my body reaction. The Tartrate gave me a dry mouth upon awakening in the morning and made my tongue feel a slight tingle. Because I had to take it twice a day, I occasionally forgot to take the second pill. I prefer the Metoprolol Succinate ER. No side effects and conveniently taken once a day. I did experience a difference.
I've researched for hours and hours. Cannot find any metoprolol tartrate witout lactose. I can only find metoprolol succinate (ie. the slow release form of metoprolol) lactose-free as Toprol XL from Astra Zeneca Pty Ltd.
Zinc tartrate would be written as ZnC4H4O6.
Zn2+ + C4H4O62− --> Zn(C4H4O6), 2,3-Dihydroxybutanedioic acid zinc salt
Sodium potassium tartrate is ionic. Tartaric acid is covalent.
No
Both: Potassium cations are ionically bonded to hydrogen tartrate anions, and the latter are covalently bonded internally.
The chemical formula for cesium tartrate is Cs2C4H4O6. It consists of two cesium (Cs) ions combining with one molecule of tartaric acid, represented by the formula C4H6O6.
most likely not
yes