Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Purine, each with the reason it gives.

• AdenosineNarrower topic: Adenine, adenosine’s base, is a purine.

• Purine metabolismNarrower topic: Purine metabolism handles this shared molecular scaffold and its derivatives.

• AdenineNarrower topic: Adenine’s two-ring structure makes it a member of this chemical family.

• GuanineNarrower topic: Guanine belongs to this structural family, which distinguishes it from single-ring pyrimidine bases.

• HyperuricemiaNarrower topic: Purines supply the material whose breakdown ultimately produces urate.

• Emil FischerNarrower topic: He identified purine as the parent structure of important biological compounds.

• Xanthine oxidaseNarrower topic: The enzyme acts on purine-derived compounds during their breakdown.

• GuanosineNarrower topic: Guanine belongs to the purine family of nucleobases.

• Guanosine triphosphateNarrower topic: Guanine, GTP’s base, is a member of the purine family.

• MethylxanthineNarrower topic: The xanthine scaffold belongs to the broader purine family.

• XanthineNarrower topic: Xanthine is a substituted member of the purine chemical family.

• HypoxanthineNarrower topic: Hypoxanthine is one modified member of this chemical family.

• InosineNarrower topic: Inosine belongs to the purine family through its hypoxanthine base.

• MercaptopurineNarrower topic: Mercaptopurine is structurally related to purines, the molecules it mimics.