disulfiraami

Disulfiraami is not a widely recognized chemical or pharmaceutical name in standard reference works. As of 2024, there are no records in major chemical databases or pharmacology texts describing a compound by that name.

The term may be a misspelling or transliteration variant of disulfiram, a well-known medication used to aid in treating chronic alcoholism. Disulfiram is a thiuram disulfide; it interferes with aldehyde dehydrogenase, causing acetaldehyde accumulation after alcohol intake and producing adverse reactions that deter drinking. It is typically prescribed as part of a supervised treatment program and may cause side effects such as hepatic injury, skin reactions, fatigue, and neuropathies, among others.

If disulfiraami refers to an obscure or newly synthesized compound, published information appears unavailable in common references. In such cases, details on its structure, synthesis, properties, and applications would need to be verified from the primary literature or supplier data. Until reliable data emerge, the term should be treated as unverified.