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Send EmailVitamin B1, Thiamine HCL, Anorin Hydrochloride, 67-03-8
CAS Number: 67-03-8
EC Number: 200-641-8
Molecular Formula: C12H17ClN4OS·HCl
Chemical Names: Vitamin B1, Thiamine HCL, Anorin Hydrochloride
Molar Mass: 337.263 g/mol
Melting Point: 250 °C
Crystalline form, with a slight odor
Soluble in water, forming a clear, colorless solution
Insoluble in alcohol and benzene
Hygroscopic (absorbs moisture)
Less stable compared to thiamine monohydrate
Releases toxic gases (nitric acid, sulfur oxides) when heated
Pharmaceuticals: Treatment of thiamine deficiency, nerve disorders, heart function support
Food industry: Flavoring agent, dietary supplement
Nutritional supplements: Essential for growth, development, and energy metabolism
Medical uses: Applied in conditions such as heart damage, neurological disorders, cataracts, glaucoma, and wound healing
Acts as a coenzyme in energy metabolism (ATP production)
Regulates heart functions, prevents edema and inflammation
Supports brain functions and neurotransmitter synthesis
Plays a role in nerve transmission and muscle contraction
Helps regulate blood sugar and contributes to red blood cell production
Strengthens the immune system indirectly by improving nutrient absorption
Enhances energy levels and stress management
Whole grains: Wheat, oats, barley
Legumes: Beans, lentils, chickpeas
Meat & Fish: Chicken, beef, salmon, tuna
Nuts: Almonds, walnuts, hazelnuts
Vegetables: Spinach, potatoes, cabbage, asparagus
Dairy products: Milk, yogurt, cheese
Fatigue, weakness
Muscle cramps and loss of strength
Loss of appetite, rapid weight loss
Irritability, depression, poor concentration
Heart palpitations, shortness of breath
Digestive issues, nerve inflammation
Beriberi:
Dry type: Affects the nervous system, causing muscle weakness and coordination problems
Wet type: Affects the cardiovascular system, leading to heart failure and edema
Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome:
Linked to alcoholism and malnutrition, causing neurological damage, confusion, memory loss, and coordination problems
Alcohol-dependent individuals
Elderly people
HIV/AIDS patients
Diabetic patients
Individuals who underwent bariatric surgery
Adults: 1.1–1.2 mg/day
Pregnancy: up to 1.4 mg/day
Usually excreted in urine (low toxicity risk)
Very high doses may cause nausea, dizziness, diarrhea, or allergic reactions