xanthin |
lutein |
As nouns the difference between xanthin and lutein
is that
xanthin is xanthine (group of alkaloids, including caffeine) while
lutein is (organic compound) a yellow carotenoid pigment, widely distributed in both plants and animals.
xanthin |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As a noun xanthin
is an alternative spelling of lang=en.
xanthic |
xanthin |
As an adjective xanthic
is of a yellowish colour.
As a noun xanthin is
xanthine (group of alkaloids, including caffeine).
xanthine |
xanthin |
As nouns the difference between xanthine and xanthin
is that
xanthine is (chemistry) any of a group of alkaloids that include caffeine, theophylline, and theobromine as well as the parent compound, a precursor of uric acid found in many organs of the body while
xanthin is xanthine (group of alkaloids, including caffeine).
xanthid |
xanthin |
As nouns the difference between xanthid and xanthin
is that
xanthid is any member of the family: Xanthidae while
xanthin is an alternative spelling of lang=en.
xanthin |
xanthan |
As nouns the difference between xanthin and xanthan
is that
xanthin is an alternative spelling of lang=en while
xanthan is a polysaccharide, consisting of galactose and mannose residues, produced by the bacterium species: Xanthomonas campestris.
taxonomy |
xanthin |
As nouns the difference between taxonomy and xanthin
is that
taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while
xanthin is xanthine (group of alkaloids, including caffeine).
xanthin |
carnin |
As nouns the difference between xanthin and carnin
is that
xanthin is xanthine (group of alkaloids, including caffeine) while
carnin is (organic compound) a white crystalline nitrogenous substance, found in extract of meat, and related to xanthin.
xanthin |
hypoxanthin |
As nouns the difference between xanthin and hypoxanthin
is that
xanthin is xanthine (group of alkaloids, including caffeine) while
hypoxanthin is (organic compound) a crystalline nitrogenous substance, closely related to xanthin and uric acid, found throughout the animal body but especially in muscle tissue.