(Candesartan OR 139481-59-7 OR 145040-37-5 OR CV-11974 OR H-212/91
OR TCV-116 OR CV11974 OR H212/91 OR TCV116 OR “CV 11974” OR “TCV 116” OR Kandesartan*
OR candesartan* OR “Adesan” OR “Akanid” OR “Aldireca”
OR “Amias” OR “Asartan” OR “Atacand” OR “Ayra” OR “Bilaten” OR “Blopress” OR “Blox”
OR “Candeblo” OR “Candecard” OR “Candecor” OR “Candegamma” OR “Candelong” OR “Candemed”
OR “Candemox” OR “Candepres” OR “Candepressin” OR “Canderin” OR “Canderox” OR “Candesar”
OR “Candesarstad” OR “Candestad” OR “Candestan” OR “Candex” OR “Candexetil” OR
“Candexil” OR “Candez” OR “Candist” OR “Candor” OR “Canocord” OR “Cansartan” OR
“Cantab” OR “Cantar” OR “Cardosart” OR “Carzap” OR “Casarlic” OR “Casartan” OR
“Catasart” OR “Coriatros” OR “Dacten” OR “Desarcor” OR “Fyronexe” OR “Gluip” OR
“Ipsita” OR “Kairasec” OR “Kandesar” OR “Kandrozid” OR “Kangen” OR “Karbis” OR
“Kasark” OR “Kenzen” OR “Omegacand” OR “Parapres” OR “Pemzek” OR “Ranacand” OR
“Ratacand” OR “Sarcan” OR “Sartan” OR “Silardaf” OR “Tensart” OR “Texacand” OR
“Texacand” OR “Tiadyl” OR “Todesaar” OR “Ucand” OR “Xaleec”)[all]
The
following were removed either (1) because they were “not found” by PubMed,
contained spaces, and could, thus, causes retrieval of irrelevant results or
(2) because they have alternate English language meanings that supercede their
importance as drug names:
“H 212/91” OR “Ao Bi Xin” OR “Bo Li
Gao” OR “Da Mai” OR “Di Zhi Ya” OR “Ni Li An” OR “Su Na” OR “Wei Er Ya” OR “Xi
Jun Ning”
“CHAT”
Alternate
drug names were found in Martindale: The Complete
Drug Reference.