triclabendazole

As nouns the difference between efficacy and triclabendazole

is that efficacy is (uncountable) ability to produce a desired amount of a desired effect while triclabendazole is a benzimidazole anthelmintic, unusual in having a chlorinated benzene ring but no carbamate group, that displays a high efficacy against the liver fluke.

As nouns the difference between carbamate and triclabendazole

is that carbamate is (organic chemistry) any salt or ester of carbamic acid while triclabendazole is a benzimidazole anthelmintic, unusual in having a chlorinated benzene ring but no carbamate group, that displays a high efficacy against the liver fluke.

As a verb chlorinated

is (chlorinate).

As an adjective chlorinated

is (chemistry) of water, that has had chlorine added to it to purify it.

As a noun triclabendazole is

a benzimidazole anthelmintic, unusual in having a chlorinated benzene ring but no carbamate group, that displays a high efficacy against the liver fluke.

As nouns the difference between anthelmintic and triclabendazole

is that anthelmintic is (medicine) a drug for the treatment of intestinal worm infestation, either by killing the worms or by causing them to be expelled from the body while triclabendazole is a benzimidazole anthelmintic, unusual in having a chlorinated benzene ring but no carbamate group, that displays a high efficacy against the liver fluke.

As an adjective anthelmintic

is (medicine) destructive to parasitic intestinal worms.

As nouns the difference between benzimidazole and triclabendazole

is that benzimidazole is (organic compound) a bicyclic heterocycle containing a benzene ring fused to that of imidazole; it is used as a pesticide while triclabendazole is a benzimidazole anthelmintic, unusual in having a chlorinated benzene ring but no carbamate group, that displays a high efficacy against the liver fluke.