Linked from
The 27 pages that link to Purine, each with the reason it gives.
CaffeineRelated: Caffeine’s molecular structure is based on a purine ring system.
AdenosineNarrower topic: Adenine, adenosine’s base, is a purine.
Heterocyclic compoundBroader topic: Purine rings occur in adenine, guanine, and many nucleotides.
NucleobaseBroader topic: Two of the canonical nucleobases belong to this structural family.
NucleosideRelated: A purine base forms the base component of purine nucleosides.
Uric acidBroader topic: Purine rings supply the material from which uric acid is formed.
AdenineNarrower topic: Adenine’s two-ring structure makes it a member of this chemical family.
HyperuricemiaNarrower topic: Purines supply the material whose breakdown ultimately produces urate.
PyrimidineCompared with: Purines provide the two-ring counterpart to pyrimidines in nucleic acids.
Xanthine oxidaseNarrower topic: The enzyme acts on purine-derived compounds during their breakdown.
GuanosineNarrower topic: Guanine belongs to the purine family of nucleobases.
CytosineCompared with: Cytosine’s single-ring pyrimidine structure contrasts with the purine family.
Guanosine triphosphateNarrower topic: Guanine, GTP’s base, is a member of the purine family.
Base pairRelated: Purines pair with single-ring pyrimidines in canonical DNA and RNA pairs.
MethylxanthineNarrower topic: The xanthine scaffold belongs to the broader purine family.
UracilCompared with: Uracil's single-ring pyrimidine structure contrasts with purine bases.
XanthineNarrower topic: Xanthine is a substituted member of the purine chemical family.
HypoxanthineNarrower topic: Hypoxanthine is one modified member of this chemical family.
FormamideRelated: Formamide can act as a one-carbon and nitrogen source in purine synthesis.
InosineNarrower topic: Inosine belongs to the purine family through its hypoxanthine base.