Catalog classification, reference sizes, lab math links, and source-backed data. Educational use only — not medical advice.
Researched for: PepTools vendor-neutral scientific reference catalog
Also known as: Lanoxin, Dilanacin, Rougoxin
Digoxin is a cardiac glycoside derived from Digitalis lanata. Its pharmacologic actions are mediated primarily through inhibition of Na+/K+-ATPase, increasing intracellular calcium availability in cardiac tissue and producing parasympathetic effects on the sinoatrial and atrioventricular nodes. It is classified by WHO ATC as C01AA05.
Catalog descriptions reflect research context only. Not a medical claim or treatment recommendation.
Reflects preclinical/research literature context only. Not a medical claim, dosing instruction, or treatment recommendation.
Reference strengths and dosage forms are formulation-specific and should not be treated as interchangeable without accounting for bioavailability. U.S. labeling reports oral tablet absolute bioavailability of approximately 60% to 80% and intravenous bioavailability of 100%. Digoxin is not dependent on the cytochrome P450 system for metabolism. This record is for neutral scientific and catalog reference use only.
Supplementary research context only. Not medical advice or a treatment recommendation.
CAS RN 20830-75-5; PubChem CID 2724385; molecular formula C41H64O14; molecular weight 780.94 g/mol; FDA UNII 73K4184T59; WHO ATC C01AA05
Digoxin has a narrow therapeutic index. Approximately 50% to 70% of an intravenously administered dose is excreted unchanged in urine in healthy volunteers, and only a small fraction is metabolized. Clearance is primarily associated with renal function. The compound is practically insoluble in water and ether, slightly soluble in 50% alcohol and chloroform, and freely soluble in pyridine.
Reflects published research. Educational reference — not a recommendation for use.
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Published articles on this site that mention digoxin or one of its catalog aliases.
Research Use Only. All content is for educational and research reference only. Not medical advice, a treatment recommendation, or guidance on human use. Compounds are not FDA-approved drugs unless specifically noted.