rotating aspirin moleculeMolecule of the Month Home Page

Welcome to the Molecule of the Month page!

Each month a new molecule will be added to the list on this page. The links will take you to a page at one of the Web sites at a University Chemistry Department or commercial site in the UK, the US, or anywhere in the world, where useful (and hopefully entertaining!), information can be found about a particularly interesting molecule.

If you wish to contribute a Molecule of the Month page, just email me the URL and I'll add you to the list at the next opportunity. (There's generally a 2-3 month waiting list, so this gives you plenty of time to write and polish your page).

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See here for all the details of software and helper files you require...

See here for a list of the awards and citations received by this page, and a disclaimer.

Here is an alphabetical list of all the molecules, or you can use the chronological table below:

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Date Molecule
HTML only (H), Chime (C),
VRML (V) or Java (J, JM) versions		Contributor Location
Nov 2009 Citalopram (H,C,V,JM)
A new treatment for depression		Benjamin Rawe and Paul May Bristol University
Oct 2009 Strychnine (H,C,V,JM)
The performance enhancing deadly poison		Paul M. Burnham Greenhead College,, Huddersfield, UK
September 2009 Anandamide (H,C,V,JM)
The molecule of extreme pleasure.		 Sujit Kumar Kar S.K. Foundation,
Orissa, India
August 2009 Geosmin (H,C,V,JM)
The smell of the countryside.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
July 2009 Cyanoacrylate (H,C,V,JM)
Superglue!		Sarwat Baig University of Bristol
June 2009 Teflon (PTFE) (H,C,V,JM)
The non-stick coating on frying pans.		 Layth Hendow Hull Collegiate School,
Yorkshire, UK
May 2009 Bombykol (H,C,V,JM)
The sex pheromone of the silk moth.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
April 2009 Retinal (H,C,V,JM)
The molecule of vision		Joshua Howgego and Paul May University of Bristol
March 2009 Hydrogen Sulphide (H,C,V,JM)
The smell of rotten eggs.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
February 2009 Indigotin (H,C,V,JM)
The dye used to colour blue jeans		 Richard Marsh and Paul May University of Bristol
January 2009 Oxytocin (H,C,V,JM)
The molecule involved in pregnancy, breastfeeding and sexual fidelity!		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
December 2008 Taurine (H,C,V,JM)
The stimulant in the 'energy drink' Red Bull - but does it give you wings?		 Richard Marsh and Paul May University of Bristol
November 2008 2-Methylundecanal (H,C,V,JM)
The smell of Chanel No.5 perfume.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
Oct 2008 Dopamine (H,C,V,JM)
The neurotransmitter responsible for feelings of pleasure and well-being		 Sian Gregory and Paul M. Burnham Hillsborough College, Sheffield, UK
Sept 2008 Uric acid (H,C,V,JM)
The molecule that causes gout and kidney stones, and is found in bird droppings		 Mike Thompson Winchester College, UK
August 2008 Folic Acid (H,C,V,JM)
A necessary ingredient for building DNA, cells and babies.		 Dominic Taylor and Paul May University of Bristol
July 2008 Isoprene (H,C,V,JM)
The building block for terpenes and rubber, and the molecule that makes the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, blue.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
June 2008 Histamine (H,C,V,JM)
The molecule associated with immune response, allergies and hayfever.		 Michael Charles Hatch and Paul May University of Bristol
May 2008 Sulfuric acid (H,C,V,JM)
The acid that's the 'King of Chemicals'		 Mike Thompson Winchester College, UK
April 2008 Sulphur Hexafluoride(H,C,V,JM)
The unreactive gas that's found in electrical insulation, trainers and double-glazing.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
March 2008 Limonene(H,C,V,JM)
The industrial degreasing agent found in orange peel.		 Paul M. Burnham Hillsborough College,
Sheffield, UK
February 2008 Vanillin(H,C,V,JM)
The flavour of vanilla icecream.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
January 2008 Herceptin (H)
The controversial drug used to treat breast cancer.		 Amy Dyke University of Bristol
December 2007 Methane(H,C,V,JM)
The greenhouse gas that cooks our food.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
November 2007 Nitric Acid (H,C,V,JM)
The starting point for explosives and fertilisers.		 Paul May University of Bristol
October 2007 Nitroglycerine(H,C,V,JM)
The explosive component in dynamite.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
September 2007 Propanethial S-oxide(H,C,V,JM)
The molecule that makes you cry when peeling onions.		 Paul M. Burnham Hillsborough College,
Sheffield, UK
August 2007 Menthol(H,C,V,JM)
The cooling smell of mint.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
July 2007 Monosodium Glutamate (H,C,JM,V)
The molecule that enhances taste in food.		Pio MontiKings College School, Madrid, Spain
June 2007 Lutein and Zeaxanthin (H,C,JM)
The chemistry and biology of the colourful carotenoids we eat as food, or which make the pigments in songbirds' feathers		James D. JohnsonAlumnus, Department of Chemistry, Florida State University
May 2007 Acetyl Coenzyme-A (H,C,V,JM)
The molecule that makes fats, or burns them		 Paul May University of Bristol
April 2007 Glucose (H,C,V,JM)
The sugary source of energy for plants and animals		 Mike Thompson Winchester College, UK
March 2007 Methamphetamine(H,C,V,JM)
The pick-me-up also known as 'speed'.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
February 2007 Sodium Thiopental (Sodium Pentothal) (H,C,V,JM)
The 'Truth Serum' used in many spy movies.		 Adriano Taylor King´s College, Madrid, Spain
January 2007 Prostanoic Acid and Prostagladins (H,C,V,JM)
Important natural molecules that resemble hormones and have a range of biological effects.		 Paul May University of Bristol
December 2006 Ethene(H,C,V,JM)
The anaesthetic gas that's used to make polythene		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
November 2006 Pentacene(H)
The p-type organic semiconductor which can be used to make organic electronics.		 Fabio Pichierri Tohoku University,
Sendai, Japan
October 2006 Chloroform(H,C,V,JM)
The anaesthetic and solvent		 Stephen Belding University of Oxford
September 2006 Hydrogen Peroxide(H,C,V,JM)
Rocket fuel and bleached blondes...		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
August 2006 Cinnamaldehyde (H,C,V,JM)
The smell and taste of the spice cinnamon.		 Paul M. Burnham Hillsborough College,
Sheffield, UK
July 2006 Tamiflu (H,JM)
The anti-flu drug that might protect us froma bird-flu epidemic		 Emily Campbell University of Bristol
June 2006 The Manganese-calcium oxide cluster of Photosystem II
(The Oxygen Evolving Complex) (H,C)
The complex that cyanobacteria use to split water, release oxygen, and which helped start life on Earth.		 James D. Johnson Florida State University, Tallahassee, USA
May 2006 Linoleic Acid (H,C,V,JM)
The vegetable oil that's used to make margarine		 Paul May University of Bristol
April 2006 Skatole(H,C,V,JM)
The smell of human excrement		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
March 2006 Cucurbituril(H,C,V,JM)
A pumpkin-shaped molecule		 Fabio Pichierri Tohoku University,
Sendai, Japan
Feb 2006 Hemoglobin (H,C,V,JM)
The oxygen-carrying molecule found in blood		 Paul May University of Bristol
January 2006 Batrachotoxin (H,C,V,JM)
The poison found on the skin of Amazonian frogs		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
December 2005 Formic Acid (Methanoic Acid)(H,C,V,JM)
The poison from ants and stinging nettles		 Mathieu Laffitte Freelance writer, France
November 2005 Carbon Monoxide (H,C,V,JM)
The poisonous gas from car exhausts		 Mike Thompson Winchester College, UK
October 2005 Dimethylsulphide (H,C,V,JM)
The smell of truffles		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
September 2005 Dioxin (H)
The pollutant that caused the Seveso disaster		 Fabio Pichierri Tohoku University,
Sendai, Japan
August 2005 Linezolid (H)
A new type of oxazolidinone antibiotic		 Rafal Klajn Northwestern University, USA
July 2005 Quinine (H,C,V,JM)
The anti-malarial drug that's found in gin and tonic		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
June 2005 Dichlorodifluoromethane (Freon) (H)
Freon gas, the CFC refrigerant that damages the ozone layer.		 Aaron Vorderstrasse Western Oregon University
Monmouth, Oregon, USA
May 2005 British Anti-Lewisite (H)
The chelating molecule that's used to treat heavy metal poisoning.		 Domingo Tabangcura, Jr. and
G. Patrick Daubert, MD		 Regional Poison Control Center,
Wayne State University Children’s Hospital of Michigan,
Detroit, USA
April 2005 Serotonin (H,C)
A molecule of happiness.		 Claire Rosling University of Bristol
March 2005 Hexenal(H,C,V,JM)
The key aroma substance emitted when grass is cut.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
Feb 2005 Galactosylceramide (H)
The chemical found in the brain which is a constituent of nerve cells and intestinal membranes - and which may be implicated in promoting diseases such as HIV.		 Jacques Fantini, Nicolas Garmy,
Nadira Taieb and Nouara Yahi		 Université Paul Cézanne
Marseille, France
Jan 2005 Arsine(H,C,V,JM)
The poisonous gas that was an important molecule in the history of forensic science.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School,
Rutland, UK
Dec 2004 Maleimide-Polyethylene Glycol (MPEG4) (H)
Modified human hemoglobin that can be used as a blood substitute.		 Nancy Christy, Shane Haggard, Kimberly Lam,
Rachele Melious and Paula Theobald		 San Diego Mesa College
San Diego, CA, USA
Nov 2004 Morphine (H)
The sedative and painkiller.		 Enrico Uva LaurenHill Academy
Montreal, Canada
Oct 2004 Butane (H)
The fuel in portable cookers, and much more...		 Feng Wang Swinburne University of Technology
Melbourne, Australia
Sept 2004 Ubiquitin (H)
A ubiquitous protein		 Lukasz and Mariusz Jaremko Wroclaw University, Poland
Aug 2004 Trimethylamine (H,C,V,JM)
The cause of 'fish breath' in some people.		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland, UK
July 2004 Atenolol (H)
A beta-blocker drug used for treating high blood pressure and angina.		 Ravi Bhandari Imperial College London
June 2004 Flunitrazepam (Rohypnol) (H,C,V,JM)
The notorious 'date rape' drug.		 Gemma Gaitskell Phillips and Paula Fitzgerald Kings College, Madrid, Spain
May 2004 Osmium Tetroxide (H,C,V,JM)
The useful chemical reagent that was recently called the "billionaire's chemical weapon"		 Mike Thompson Winchester College, UK
Apr 2004 Cantharidin (H,C)
The 'Spanish Fly' aphrodisiac that's also a beetle defense chemical.		 Gérard Dupuis & Nicole Berland Lycée Faidherbe, Lille, France.
Mar 2004 EDTA(H,C)
A molecule with a 'complex story', that's found in mayonnaise, beans and Big Macs.		 Scott A. Sinex Prince George's Community College, Largo, MD, USA
Feb 2004 Combretastatin A-4 (H,C,V,JM)
A Zulu poison that can be used to treat cancer		 Mike Thompson Winchester College, UK
Jan 2004 Rotenone (H,C)
An important piscicide and insecticide		 Emma Castrique Bristol University
Dec 2003 Sulphur Dioxide (H,C,V,J,JM)
A major component of acid rain		 Mike Thompson Winchester College, UK
Nov 2003 S-Adenosyl Methionine (H)
A biological methylating agent		 Rich Blatchly Keene State College, Keene, New Hampshire, USA
Oct 2003 Dimethyl Mercury (H,C,J,JM,V)
The toxic compound that caused the Minamata disaster		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland, UK
Sept 2003 Carnitine (H)
An acyl-carrying nursing biomolecule.		 Hans R. Scholte Erasmus MC-University Medical Center, Rotterdam, Holland
Aug 2003 Fluoxetine (Prozac) (C)
The active ingredient behind the World's most widely used antidepressant drug.		 Gemma Veitch Imperial College London
July 2003 Caeruloplasmin (H,C)
An enigmatic copper metalloprotein.		 John Maher University of Bristol
June 2003 Pnictogen (H)
A group of materials that might be used to convert electricity into heat and vice versa.		 David Bradley Freelance Science Writer
May 2003 N3 Amide Dyes (H)
A new way to make 'metallo-organic' solar cells		 Jean-Jacques Lagref Novartis Pharma AG, Basel, Switzerland.
Apr 2003 Ketamine (H,C)
The notorious recreational drug		 Tim Aldridge University of Bristol
Mar 2003 Ethyl Acetate (H,C,V,J)
The source of many natural odours		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland, UK
Feb 2003 Spidroin (H, C)
Spider silk and spider poisons		 Vivienne Li Bristol University
Jan 2003 Arsenic Pentachloride, AsCl5 (H,C,V,J)
A molecule with unusual bonding		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland, UK
Dec 2002 Hemlock (Coniine) (H,C)
The poison that killed Socrates		 John Huggins Thrybergh Comprehensive School, Rotherham, U.K
Nov 2002 Dettol (H,C,V,J)
The antiseptic cleaning fluid		 Mike Thompson Winchester College, UK
Oct 2002 Epothilone (H)
A new anti-cancer drug		 Audrey Barthelemy and Carole Christophe Ecole Normale Superieure de Lyon, France
Sept 2002 Ibogaine (H,C,V,J)
The anti-addiction drug		 David Bradley Freelance Science Writer
Aug 2002 Uranium Hexafluoride, UF6 (H,C,V,J)
The source of uranium for nuclear power		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland, UK
July 2002 Alliin (H,C)
The chemistry of garlic		 Eric Coleman University of Bristol
June 2002 Tryptophan (H)
The controversial food supplement		 Kimberly Dick and Michel Hachey Advanced Chemistry Develpment, Toronto, Canada
May 2002 Etorphine (H,C,J,V)
An elephant tranquiliser		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland, UK
Apr 2002 Beta-Carotene (H,C)
The colour of carrots		 Martha Evens University of Bristol
Mar 2002 Mifepristone (RU-486) (H)
The 'morning after' pill		 Fyaz M.D. Ismail Dept of Pharmacy and Chemistry,
Liverpool John Moores University
Feb 2002 Atropine (H,C)
The muscle relaxant used in surgery		 Sara Kennedy Armthorpe School, Doncaster, UK
Jan 2002 Relenza (H)
The anti-flu drug		 Nikola Sanderson Imperial College London
Dec 2001 Nitrogen Triiodide (H,C,J,V)
The well-known explosive crystals		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland, UK
Nov 2001 Ibuprofen (H,C)
A painkiller		 John Bower University of Bristol
Oct 2001 Tetracycline (H,C)
The anti-biotic		 Rafal Klajn Institute of Organic Chemistry
PAN, Warsaw, Poland
Sept 2001 Methyl Jasmonate (H,C,J,V)
The smell of jasmine flowers		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland, UK
Aug 2001 Nicotine (H)
The addictive drug in tobacco		 Muriel Fabre, Guillaume Bouchon, Sébastien Abry and Daniel Simon École Normale Supérieure de Lyon, France
July 2001 VX gas (H,C)
The notorious nerve agent		 Cavus Batki University of Bristol
June 2001 ClF3 (H,C,J,V)
Rocket fuel		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland
May 2001 Brassinolide (H,C,V,J)
The plant growth hormone		 Martin A. Iglesias-ArteagaUniversity of Havana, Cuba
Apr 2001 Capsaicin (H,C,V)
The heat of chillis		 Matthew BellringerUniversity of Bristol
Mar 2001 Frontalin (H,C)
A beetle signal pheremone		 Gérard Dupuis and
Nicole Berland		Lycée Faidherbe, Lille, France.
Feb 2001 Aspartame (H,C,J,V)
A synthetic sweetener		 D. Eric WaltersFinch University of Health Sciences
The Chicago Medical School
Chicago, USA
Jan 2001 Tetraethyl Lead (H,C,J,V)
The anti-knock agent in petroleum		 Simon Cotton Uppingham School, Rutland
Dec 2000 2,4,5-T (Agent Orange) (H,C,V)
The notorious Vietnam War defoliant		 John Hardy University of Bristol
Nov 2000 Bis(2,4-dinitrophenyl) oxalate (DNPO) (H,C,J)
Light emitting chemicals		 Daniel Ormsby University of Leeds
Oct 2000 Nandrolone (H,C,J,V)
The controversial anabolic steroid		 Paul May University of Bristol
Sept 2000 ABT-594 and Epibatidine (H)
A painkiller		 John Cameron and
Kathleen Brawley		 University of Aberdeen
Aug 2000 Cisplatin (H,C,J)
The anti-cancer drug		 Mitch Miller Symyx Technologies, USA
July 2000 Thalidomide (H)
The notorious morning sickness drug		 Alex Lingham Bristol University
June 2000 Histrionicotoxin(H,C,J,V)
The frog poison used in blowpipe darts		 Neil Edwards and Mark Reed Sussex University
May 2000 Chlorophyll (H,C,J,V)
The green colour of plants		 Paul May Bristol University
Apr 2000 Melatonin (C)
The sleep-wake cycle regulating chemical		 Salinthip Thipayang Imperial College London
Mar 2000 cis-g-Irone (H,C)
The violet-like scent of Iris oils used in perfumes		 Jean-Marie Galano Université D'Aix-Marseille III, France
Feb 2000 Frankincense
(Boswellic Acid)(H,C,J,V)
The Biblical fragrant gum resin		 Gordon Docherty Bristol University
Jan 2000 DNA (H,C,J,V)
The genetic blueprint molecule		 Paul May Bristol University
Dec 1999 Tamoxifen (H,C)
The anti-cancer drug		 Huw Tanner Imperial College London
Nov 1999 Tetrodotoxin (H,C,V,J)
The poison in puffer fish		 Jim Johnson 3D Biochem, USA
Oct 1999 Psilocybin and Mescaline
(H,C,V,J)
The hallucinogen in 'magic mushrooms'		 Paul May Bristol University
Sept 1999 Anatoxin(H,C,V,J)
A toxin extracted from algae		 Neil Edwards Sussex University
Aug 1999 Salbutamol(C)
The anti-asthma treatment		 Jerome Hettich Imperial College London
July 1999 Zyban (Bupropion)(H)
The treatment for nicotine addiction		 Bernard Blessington
and Jamie Harris		 University of Bradford
June 1999 Nitrous oxide(H,C,J,V)
Laughing gas		 Ewan Cameron
and Paul May		 University of Bristol
May 1999 Adrenaline(H,C,J,V)
The 'fight or flight' hormone		 Frank Oellien Computer-Chemie-Centrum
University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
Apr 1999 Staurosporine(H,C)
An anti-cancer drug		 Clive Walker Novartis Horsham Research Centre
Feb 1999 Ptaquiloside(H,C,J,V)
The poison in bracken		 David Bradley Freelance Science Writer/Editor
Jan 1999 Cubane(H,C)
A cubic molecule		 Beinn Muir Imperial College
Dec 1998 LSD(H,C,J)
The notorious hallucigenic drug		 Paul May University of Bristol
Nov 1998 Polythiophene (J)
A conducting organic polymer		 Peter Tebbutt Cherwell Scientific Publishing
Oct 1998 Ferritin (H,C)
An iron-storage protein		 James Bashkin, Regina Frey and Maureen Donlin Washington University
in St Louis, Mo, USA
Sept 1998 Saxitoxin (H,C)
A powerful shellfish poison		 Neil Edwards University of Sussex
Aug 1998 Finasteride (H)
A treatment for baldness?		Cynthia Schieck Virginia Commonwealth University, USA
July 1998 Formaldehyde (H)
The biology specimen preservative		 Walter Volland Bellevue Community College, Washington, USA
June 1998 Mustard Gas (H,C,J)
The notorious WW1 chemical warfare agent		 Rebecca Holland Bristol University
May 1998 Proline (H,C)
A useful synthetic reagent		 Andrew Potter Liverpool University
April 1998 MCM-41 (H,C,J)
A zeolite catalyst		 Vladimir Gusev Freelance
Mar 1998 Ozone (H)
The Earth's protective layer		 Eloise Stattersfield Bristol University
Feb 1998 Sulfanilamide (H,C,J)
A useful antibiotic		 Peter Tebbutt Cherwell Scientific Publishing
Jan 1998 Adenosine Triphosphate
(ATP)(H,C,J)
The body's energy storage molecule		 Paul May University of Bristol
Dec 1997 4-Bromo-4'-Methoxy-
acetophenone Azine(H,C)
An organic magnet		 Rainer Glaser University of Missouri-Columbia
Nov 1997 Sscorpionine (H,C)
A scorpion-shaped molecule		 Henry Rzepa Imperial College London
Oct 1997 N2S2 (H,C)
A molecule with unusual bonding		 Joe Gerratt University of Bristol
Sept 1997 Hexol (C)
The molecule that helped the understanding of coordination chemistry		 Robert Lancashire University of the West Indies,
Mona, Jamaica
Aug 1997 [Ag{(NC)Mn(CO)2-
P(OPh3)(dppm)}2]+ (H)
A molecule with a near-linear chain of 7 atoms		 John Crossley University of Bristol
July 1997 Vancomycin (H,C)
The antibiotic		 Alan Bunch
and Anthony Baines		 University of Kent
June 1997 Triphenylmethyl (H)
A propellor-shaped molecule		 Andrew Hudson
& Richard Jackson		 Sussex University
May 1997 Vitamin B12 (C)
The vitamin that prevents anaemia		 John Maher Bristol University
April 1997 Cyclooctene (H,C)
A chiral molecule		 David Bradley Freelance Science Writer/Editor
Mar 1997 t-AlF3 (H,C,V)
The interesting crystal structure		 Armel Le Bail Laboratoire des Fluorures, University of Lemans, France
Feb 1997 Taxol (H,C,J)
The anti-cancer drug		 Neil Edwards University of Bristol
Jan 1997 C60 Buckyballs (H,C)
The famous football-shaped molecule		 Wyn Locke Imperial College London
Dec 1996 Decahelicene (H,C,JM)
A spiral-shaped molecule		 Hens BorkentCMBI, Radboud University Nijmegen, NL
Nov 1996Sialyl Lewis X (H,C)
A carbohydrate that recognises blood groups		 Steven Isles & Alan WilsonUniversity of Birmingham
Oct 1996 Water (H)
Not just for drinking...		 Shawn Huston Kenner MDL Information Systems, Inc.
Sept 1996 Digitalis (H,C)
The treatment for heart disease		 Paul May University of Bristol
Aug 1996 Helvetane and Israelane (H,C)
Hypothetical molecules with intriguing shapes		 Mitchell MillerLion Biosciences, USA
July 1996 Diamond (H,C,J)
The world's favourite gem		 Paul May University of Bristol
June 1996 Urea (H)
The first synthetic organic product		 Stuart Fairall De Montfort University
May 1996 Ferrocene (H,C)
The well known organo-metallic sandwich		 Karl Harrison University of Oxford
Apr 1996 Delta-THC (H)
The active ingredient in cannabis		 Lee Banting Portsmouth University
Mar 1996 Phthalocyanine (H,C)
A dye, catalyst and anti-cancer agent		 Alan Wilson University of Birmingham
Feb 1996 Aspirin (H,C)
The first painkiller		 Paul May University of Bristol
Jan 1996 Mauveine dye (C)
The first synthetic dye		 Henry Rzepa Imperial College London

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Coming soon:

Oct-1-en-3-ol, P450 enzymes, Green fluorescent protein, Heavy Water, Nylon, Acetic Acid, N-Acetyl Cysteine, THG (tetrahydrogestrinone), Xenon-Hexfluoroplatinate, HCN, Glycine,...

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