Research on antidote for deadly cyanide poison

Scientists at the University of Minnesota are studying a drug that detoxifies cyanide. Experiments on mice have been successful and are expected to test humans within the next 3 years.

The human body is able to solve a small amount of cyanide poison which is usually found in deep fruits or some other foods. Researcher Steven Patterson says this new antidote will work with our bodies to stop toxins.

Cyanide is a chemical compound containing a synthase group ( C≡N ), consisting of a carbon atom that binds three to a nitrogen atom. More specifically, cyanide is a CN ^- anion. Many organic compounds contain cyanide as a functional group, these compounds are called cyanide ankila according to the IUPAC nomenclature (for example, CH ₃ CN according to IUPAC is called acetonitrile or ethanenitrile, but sometimes it is labeled with the usual name methyl cyanide. Among cyanide compounds, some are gaseous, while some are solid or liquid. Some compounds are molecules or ions and many compounds are polymerized. Compounds that can release cyanide anions ^- are highly toxic compounds.

The word ' cyanide ' in Greek means ' green ' ( the HCN itself ), in German the Blausäure ( meaning 'green acid' ).

Cyanide has been used as a poison for a long time, the most frightening thing is that the cyanide hydrogen used by Nazi regime in Germany executes collectively in a closed room during the Holocaust (the period of German slaughter of Jews). . Cyanide is also used to kill people like in Rasputin's case. It was also used to commit suicide, some of the characters committed suicide by cyanide such as Erwin Rommel, Eva Braun, Adolf Hitler, Wallace Carothers, Hermann Göring, Heinrich Himmler, Alan Turing, and Odilo Globocnik. In crime novels, cyanide is also a commonly used poison.