aspirin
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aspirin
Summary
aspirin is a type of chemical entity[1]. aspirin ranks in the top 0.33% of type_of_chemical_entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13,765 views/month, #42 of 12,596).[2]
Key Facts
- aspirin is credited with the discovery of Raffaele Piria[3].
- aspirin is credited with the discovery of Adolph Wilhelm Hermann Kolbe[4].
- aspirin is credited with the discovery of Charles Frédéric Gerhardt[5].
- aspirin is credited with the discovery of Arthur Eichengrün[6].
- aspirin received the National Inventors Hall of Fame[7].
- aspirin's instance of is recorded as type of chemical entity[8].
- aspirin's physically interacts with is recorded as Acid sensing ion channel subunit 3[9].
- aspirin's physically interacts with is recorded as Prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 1[10].
- aspirin's physically interacts with is recorded as Prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 2[11].
- aspirin's physically interacts with is recorded as Prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 2[12].
- aspirin's physically interacts with is recorded as Prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase 1[13].
- acetyl is named after aspirin[14].
- Filipendula ulmaria is named after aspirin[15].
- aspirin's canonical SMILES is recorded as CC(=O)OC1=CC=CC=C1C(=O)O[16].
- aspirin's chemical formula is recorded as C₉H₈O₄[17].
- aspirin is a type of benzoic acid[18].
- aspirin is a type of acetate ester[19].
- aspirin is used for medication[20].
- aspirin is used for essential medicine[21].
- aspirin's Commons category is recorded as Acetylsalicylic acid[22].
- aspirin comprises oxygen[23].
- aspirin comprises carbon[24].
- aspirin comprises hydrogen[25].
- aspirin's route of administration is recorded as oral administration[26].
- aspirin's found in taxon is recorded as liquorice[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Raffaele Piria[3], a chemist[28], 1814–1865[29], of Kingdom of Italy[30], awarded the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus[31]; Adolph Wilhelm Hermann Kolbe[4], a chemist[32], 1818–1884[33], of Kingdom of Prussia[34], awarded the Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art[35], specialised in organic chemistry[36]; Charles Frédéric Gerhardt[5], a chemist[37], 1816–1856[38], of France[39], specialised in chemistry[40]; and Arthur Eichengrün[6], a chemist[41], 1867–1949[42], of Germany[43].
Recognition
aspirin received the National Inventors Hall of Fame[7].
Why It Matters
aspirin ranks in the top 0.33% of type_of_chemical_entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13,765 views/month, #42 of 12,596).[2] aspirin has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] aspirin is known by 72 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
FAQs
What awards did aspirin receive?
Honors received include National Inventors Hall of Fame[7].