Enantiomers

The enantiomers of salbutamol have opposite effects on airway smooth muscle.

The enantiomers of ibuprofen have opposite effects on inflammation and pain.

The enantiomers of ketamine have opposite effects on pain perception and consciousness.

The enantiomers of carvone are commonly used in aromatherapy to provide both calming and stimulating effects.

The two enantiomers of methadone have opposite effects on opioid receptors.

The enantiomers of ketamine have different effects on pain relief and anesthesia.

The enantiomers of thalidomide have opposite effects on embryonic development and were responsible for the drug's tragic history.

The enantiomers of nicotine have different effects on the brain's reward system.

The two enantiomers of thalidomide have opposite effects on fetal development.

The enantiomers of bupivacaine have opposite effects on nerve impulses.

The enantiomers of limonene have distinct fragrances, with the R-form having a lemon-like scent and the S-form having a pine-like scent.

The separation of enantiomers can be achieved using capillary electrophoresis.

The presence of enantiomers can affect the bioavailability of drugs.

Enantiomers can exhibit different solid-state properties, such as crystal packing and melting points.

Enantiomers can be resolved using enantioselective chromatography.