Chemistry, asked by sakshib4, 6 months ago

methazolamide inhibits which carninic anhydrase​

Answers

Answered by raginikri2007
1

Answer:

Methazolamide is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor. Methazolamide, like other carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, produces diuresis through inhibition of the uptake of bicarbonate in proximal renal tubules via enzyme inhibition. This action results in loss of bicarbonate in the urine and diuresis.

Answered by urvashisantosh
1

Explanation:

Methazolamide is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor. Methazolamide, like other carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, produces diuresis through inhibition of the uptake of bicarbonate in proximal renal tubules via enzyme inhibition. This action results in loss of bicarbonate in the urine and diuresis

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