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barban (Carbyne)

selective herbicide for wild oats; structure

Also Known As:

Carbyne; 4-chloro-2-butynyl-m-chlorocarbanilate

Networked: 4 relevant articles (0 outcomes, 0 trials/studies)

Bio-Agent Context: Research Results

Organic Chemicals: 133
- Carboxylic Acids: 973
  - Acyclic Acids
    - Carbamates: 945
      - barban: 4

Related Diseases

1.	Allergic Contact Dermatitis 02/15/1985 - "Two cases of severe allergic contact dermatitis due to the herbicide barban are described. " 02/15/1985 - "Allergic contact dermatitis due to a herbicide (barban)."
2.	Shock 09/26/1980 - "Carbon from the Allende meteorite is not graphite but carbyne (triply bonded elemental carbon), inasmuch as on heating to 250 degrees to 330 degrees C it releases mainly triply bonded fragments: -(C identical withC)(n),- with n = 1 to 5, and -(C identical withC)(n)-CN, with n = 1 to 3. Although carbynes have been known to form only by condensation of carbon vapor above 2600 K or by explosive shock of > 600 kilobars, it is found that they also form metastably by the reaction 2CO --> CO(2) + C (solid) at 300 degrees to 400 degrees C in the presence of a chromite catalyst. "
3.	Hypersensitivity (Allergy) 01/01/1989 - "Contact allergy and increase of pigmentation has been associated with Tinopal; on the other hand contact allergy and depigmentation have been associated with many substances such as DNCB, squaric acid dibutylester (SADBE), carbyne, alstroemeria. "
4.	Contact Dermatitis (Eczema, Contact) 04/01/1977 - "Contact dermatitis and depigmentation produced by the herbicide Carbyne."

Related Drugs and Biologics

1.	Herbicides
2.	Explosive Agents (Explosives)
3.	Graphite
4.	Dinitrochlorobenzene (DNCB)
5.	Carbon
6.	squaric acid
7.	squaric acid dibutyl ester
8.	Tinopal (DADM)