Classification of sulfonamides

a. Acetazolamide
b. Benzolamide
c. Bumetanide
d. Celecoxib
e. Chlorthalidone
f. Clopamide
g. Dichlorphenamide
h. Dorzolamide
i. Ethoxzolamide
j. Furosemide
k. Hydrochlorothiazide
l. Indapamide
m. Mafenide (Local application)
n. Mefruside
o. Metolazone
p. Phthalyl sulfathiazole (Used in GIT disturbance)
q. Probenecid
r. Silver sulfadiazine (Local application)
s. Sulfacetamide (Local application)
t. Sulfadiazine (Short acting sulfonamide, for systemic use)
u. Sulfadimethoxine
v. Sulfadimidine (Short acting sulfonamide, for systemic use) w. Sulfadoxine (Long acting sulfonamide, for systemic use)
x. Sulfanilamides
y. Sulfamethizole (Short acting sulfonamide, for systemic use)
z. Sulfamethoxazole (Short acting sulfonamide, for systemic use)
aa. Sulfamethoxy-pyridazine (Long acting sulfonamide, for systemic use)
ab. Sulfametopyrazine (Long acting sulfonamide, for systemic use)
ac. Sulfaphenazole (Long acting sulfonamide, for systemic use)
ad. Sulfapyridine (Local application)
ae. Sulfasalazine (Used in GIT disturbance)
af. Sulfisoxazole (Short acting sulfonamide, for systemic use) ag. Sultiame
ah. Sumatriptan
ai. Xipamide

Further Reading:
The Goodman and Gilman Manual of Pharmacology and Therapeutics by Laurence Brunton, Donald blumenthal, Iain buxton and Keith Parker

AHFS Drug Information 2008 (Ahfs Drug Information) by American Society of Health-system

Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Pharmacology, 4th Edition (Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews Series) by Richard A. Harvey, Pamela C. Champe, Richard Finkel, Luigi Cubeddu and Michelle A. Clarke

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