(+)-α-Lipoic acid
商品编号:
TS1684
备注:
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详细介绍
l 基本信息 |
产品名称 | (+)-α-Lipoic acid(R-(+)-硫辛酸) |
一般描述 | R(+)-α-lipoic acid, a physiological form of thioctic acid, is a strong antioxidant that relieves diabetic neuropathic symptoms. It shows superior antioxidative effects to its racemate. |
别 称 | (R)-(+)-α-Lipoic acid, α-Lipoic acid, Alpha-Lipoic acid, 5-[(3R)-dithiolan-3-yl]pentanoic acid |
纯 度 | ≥97.0%(GC) | CAS NO. | 1200-22-2 |
分子式 | C8H14O2S2 | 分子量 | 206.318 |
适用范围 | 生物试剂,适用于细胞培养等 |
l 理化信息 |
外 观 | 白色至黄色固体 |
溶解性(25°C) | DMSO | ≥35mg/mL |
l 生物学信息 |
生物活性/药理作用 | Lipoic acid (or α-lipoic acid) is able to pass the blood-brain barrier and is putatively used for detoxification of mercury attached to the brain cells. It can mobilise bound mercury into the blood stream as it is a mercaptan (sulfur compound which readily binds to the mercury). In the blood stream, another chelator such as dimercaptosuccinic acid (DMSA) or methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) is used to transfer mercury safely into the urine for excretion. Neither DMSA nor MSM can cross the blood-brain barrier, which is why both lipoic acid and DMSA are used. It is hypothesized that this treatment-along with carnitine, dimethylglycine (DMG), Vitamin B6, folic acid, and magnesium—could be used to treat autism and amalgam poisoning. In this hypothesis, the reason why autism is difficult to treat is that mercury is attached to the brain cells and most medicines and vitamin supplements do not penetrate the blood-brain barrier. However, α-lipoic acid and perhaps vitamin B12 could making it possible for other chelators to remove mercury safely out of the body and could perhaps one day be used as a treatment for autism. Because lipoic acid is related to cellular uptake of glucose and it is both soluble in water and fat, it is being used for treatment in diabetes. It may be helpful for people with Alzheimer's disease or Parkinson's disease. |
l 存储 |
存储温度 | -20°C |
l 注意事项及免责声明 |
本产品仅用于实验研究,不得作为药物使用,不得用于家用或其它用途。 |
l 参考文献 |
1. http://www.drugbank.ca 2. https://ncit.nci.nih.gov 3. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov |