How to pronounce “polymorph” in English

So nobody had discovered a polymorph of aspirin, right?

Chocolate actually has six polymorphs.

- The number of polymorphs is proportional to the amount of time and money you spend researching that compound.

But the problem was this new polymorph was far too stable.

And so we call these polymorphs.

So are new cases of disappearing polymorphs something to worry about?

and a lot of scientific activity around polymorphs.

The needles they had seen under the microscope were a new polymorph of ritonavir, and a more stable one at that.

See, each polymorph has different energy levels.

long and short is that we're using single nucleotide polymorphisms at at this point for anybody's a geneticist in

- But with chocolate, we can change which polymorph we have.

- Ritonavir is arguably the most dramatic case of what we now call a disappearing polymorph.

So it happens that in some pharmaceutical companies where they produced the same polymorph for years and years,

- So the challenge and the art of chocolate making is managing these polymorphs to get the right form of crystal by managing both temperature and, importantly, time.

The most common type of DNA difference is called a SNP-- Single Nucleotide Polymorphism.

- It might be that you will never, ever get the initial polymorph again.

And so can you say, "Because nobody had discovered a polymorph of aspirin, therefore..."

There is nothing that we can do today to prevent a hurricane from striking any community or polymorphism from striking any drug.

it's gonna cost you a hell of a lot more than a few weeks of research on polymorphs.

- Nowadays, pharmaceutical companies can spend hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars screening for polymorphs.

By accident. Right? - It turns out over half of all compounds are known to be polymorphic, and there could be more.