Cannabinodiol
Cannabinodiol (CBDL) is one of many phytocannabinoids present in the plant Cannabis sativa, otherwise know as marijuana. Despite being present in low concentrations,[1] it is relevant for being one of three known psychoactive cannabinoids present in the plant, although at lower concentrations than THC and cannabinol, the most concentrated and relevant psychoactive compounds. It is a constituent of Lebanese hashish. The chemical nomenclature and preferred IUPAC name is 2,6-dihydroxy-6′-isopropenyl-3′-methyl-4-n-pentyl-biphenyl, the aromatic analogue of cannabidiol. It can occur as a product from the photochemical conversion of cannabinol.[2]
References
- ^ Cannabinodiol: Conclusive identification and synthesis of a new cannabinoid from Cannabis sativa. Lousberg Robert J.J.Ch, C.A. Ludwig Bercht1, Ronald van Ooyen, Hubertus J.W. Spronck. doi:10.1016/0031-9422(77)80023-X
- ^ Lifescience 78 (2005) 539-548. Minireview; Chemical constituents of marijuana: The complex mixture of natural cannabinoids Mahmoud A. ElSohly a,b,*, Desmond Slade a .ntalabs.com/media%5CChemicals%20in%20Marijuana.pdf