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Cystamine Sale

目录号 : GC60118

Cystamine dihydrochloride (Decarboxycystine, 2-Aminoethyl disulfide, 2,2'-Dithiobisethanamine) acts as an anti-infective agent, which is used in the treatment of urinary tract infections and also as a radiation-protective agent that interferes with sulfhydryl enzymes.

Cystamine Chemical Structure

Cas No.:51-85-4

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250mg
¥400.00
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500mg
¥600.00
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产品描述

Cystamine dihydrochloride (Decarboxycystine, 2-Aminoethyl disulfide, 2,2'-Dithiobisethanamine) acts as an anti-infective agent, which is used in the treatment of urinary tract infections and also as a radiation-protective agent that interferes with sulfhydryl enzymes.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 51-85-4 SDF
Canonical SMILES NCCSSCCN
分子式 C4H12N2S2 分子量 152.28
溶解度 100 mg/mL in Water (Need ultrasonic) 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mg 5 mg 10 mg
1 mM 6.5669 mL 32.8343 mL 65.6685 mL
5 mM 1.3134 mL 6.5669 mL 13.1337 mL
10 mM 0.6567 mL 3.2834 mL 6.5669 mL
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Research Update

Cystamine and cysteamine as inhibitors of transglutaminase activity in vivo

Biosci Rep 2018 Sep 5;38(5):BSR20180691.PMID:30054429DOI:10.1042/BSR20180691.

Cystamine is commonly used as a transglutaminase inhibitor. This disulphide undergoes reduction in vivo to the aminothiol compound, cysteamine. Thus, the mechanism by which Cystamine inhibits transglutaminase activity in vivo could be due to either Cystamine or cysteamine, which depends on the local redox environment. Cystamine inactivates transglutaminases by promoting the oxidation of two vicinal cysteine residues on the enzyme to an allosteric disulphide, whereas cysteamine acts as a competitive inhibitor for transamidation reactions catalyzed by this enzyme. The latter mechanism is likely to result in the formation of a unique biomarker, N-(γ-glutamyl)cysteamine that could serve to indicate how cyst(e)amine acts to inhibit transglutaminases inside cells and the body.

Cystamine preparations exhibit anticoagulant activity

PLoS One 2015 Apr 27;10(4):e0124448.PMID:25915545DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0124448.

Transglutaminases are a superfamily of isoenzymes found in cells and plasma. These enzymes catalyze the formation of ε-N-(γ-glutamyl)-lysyl crosslinks between proteins. Cystamine blocks transglutaminase activity and is used in vitro in human samples and in vivo in mice and rats in studies of coagulation, immune dysfunction, and inflammatory disease. These studies have suggested Cystamine blocks fibrin crosslinking and has anti-inflammatory effects, implicating transglutaminase activity in the pathogenesis of several diseases. We measured the effects of Cystamine on fibrin crosslinking, tissue factor-triggered plasma clot formation and thrombin generation, and coagulation factor enzymatic activity. At concentrations that blocked fibrin crosslinking, Cystamine also inhibited plasma clot formation and reduced thrombin generation. Cystamine inhibited the amidolytic activity of coagulation factor XI and thrombin towards chromogenic substrates. These findings demonstrate that Cystamine exhibits anticoagulant activity during coagulation. Given the close relationship between coagulation and inflammation, these findings suggest prior studies that used Cystamine to implicate transglutaminase activity in disease pathogenesis warrant re-examination.

Potential of Cystamine and cysteamine in the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases

Prog Neuropsychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry 2011 Mar 30;35(2):380-9.PMID:21111020DOI:10.1016/j.pnpbp.2010.11.023.

Neurodegenerative disorders are a subset of disabling pathologies characterized, in part, by a progressive and specific loss of certain brain cell populations. Current therapeutic approaches for the treatment of these disorders are mainly designed towards symptom management and do not manifestly block their typified neuronal loss. However, research conducted over the past decade has reflected the increasing interest and need to find disease-modifying molecules. Among the several neuroprotective agents emerging from experimental animal work, Cystamine, as well as its reduced form cysteamine, have been identified as potential candidate drugs. Given the significant benefits observed in a Huntington's disease (HD) model, cysteamine has recently leaped to clinical trial. Here, we review the beneficial properties of these compounds as reported in animal studies, their mechanistic underpinnings, and their potential implications for the future treatment of patients suffering from neurodegenerative diseases, and more specifically for HD and Parkinson's disease (PD).

Cysteamine/Cystamine Exert Anti- Mycobacterium abscessus Activity Alone or in Combination with Amikacin

Int J Mol Sci 2023 Jan 7;24(2):1203.PMID:36674717DOI:10.3390/ijms24021203.

Host-directed therapies are emerging as a promising tool in the curing of difficult-to-treat infections, such as those caused by drug-resistant bacteria. In this study, we aim to test the potential activity of the FDA- and EMA-approved drugs cysteamine and Cystamine against Mycobacterium abscessus. In human macrophages (differentiated THP-1 cells), these drugs restricted M. abscessus growth similar to that achieved by amikacin. Here, we use the human ex vivo granuloma-like structures (GLS) model of infection with the M. abscessus rough (MAB-R) and smooth (MAB-S) variants to study the activity of new therapies against M. abscessus. We demonstrate that cysteamine and Cystamine show a decrease in the number of total GLSs per well in the MAB-S and MAB-R infected human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs). Furthermore, combined administration of cysteamine or Cystamine with amikacin resulted in enhanced activity against the two M. abscessus morpho variants compared to treatment with amikacin only. Treatment with cysteamine and Cystamine was more effective in reducing GLS size and bacterial load during MAB-S infection compared with MAB-R infection. Moreover, treatment with these two drugs drastically quenched the exuberant proinflammatory response triggered by the MAB-R variant. These findings showing the activity of cysteamine and Cystamine against the R and S M. abscessus morphotypes support the use of these drugs as novel host-directed therapies against M. abscessus infections.

Synergy of Cystamine and pyraclostrobin against Fusarium graminearum involves membrane permeability mitigation and autophagy enhancement

Pestic Biochem Physiol 2022 Nov;188:105287.PMID:36464340DOI:10.1016/j.pestbp.2022.105287.

The application of fungicide mixture is one of the most important measures to extend the service life of highly selective fungicides. Pyraclostrobin (PYR), which has been extensively used to control plant diseases by inhibiting mitochondrial respiration of pathogenic fungi, is at a high risk of resistance development. In this study, the potential of PYR alone or in combination with Cystamine, an inhibitor of microbial transglutaminase, to suppress Fusarium graminearum was tested in vitro and in vivo. A synergistic effect of PYR/CYS mixture was observed both in vitro and when applied to etiolated wheat coleoptile. The control effect of PYR/CYS mixture on F. graminearum was better than that of PYR alone, which was reflected by the increased protection effect. The discrepancies of membrane permeability and the redox-physiological state were observed between PYR and PYR/CYS treatments, suggesting that an increased PYR availability in F. graminearum mycelia could be related with the observed synergistic action. Moreover, a synergistic profile was observed between PYR and CYS in regard of massive autophagosomes in mycelia, indicating that enhanced autophagy could be involved in the mode of action of PYR/CYS mixture. The differential content of mitochondrial metabolites between PYR and PYR/CYS treatments also provided evidence for CYS contribution to the fungicidal action of PYR/CYS mixture. The results provide insight into the synergistic mechanism of action of PYR/CYS mixture and an effective way to enhance the efficiency of PYR to combat F. graminearum.