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Spirohexenolide A Sale

目录号 : GC44941

A bacterial metabolite

Spirohexenolide A Chemical Structure

Cas No.:1193347-22-6

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100μg
¥2,827.00
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500μg
¥9,181.00
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Sample solution is provided at 25 µL, 10mM.

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产品描述

Spirohexenolide A is a metabolite originally isolated from S. platensis. It inhibits growth in the NCI-60 cancer cell line panel (GI50s = 0.1-17 μM) with the RPMI-8226 multiple myeloma, HOP-92 lung, and SW620 colon cancer cell lines being most sensitive (GI50s = 254, 191, and 565 nM, respectively). Spirohexenolide A also binds to human macrophage migration inhibition factor (MIF; Kd = 35.9 μM) and inhibits MIF cellular uptake and lysosomal localization in HCT116 cells.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 1193347-22-6 SDF
Canonical SMILES O=C(/C(C(O1)=O)=C2C=C/C(CO\2)=C\[C@H](O)C/C=C/C(C)=C/3)[C@@]41[C@@]3(C)C=C(C)[C@@H](C)C4
分子式 C25H28O5 分子量 408.5
溶解度 Soluble in DMSO 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mg 5 mg 10 mg
1 mM 2.448 mL 12.2399 mL 24.4798 mL
5 mM 0.4896 mL 2.448 mL 4.896 mL
10 mM 0.2448 mL 1.224 mL 2.448 mL
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Research Update

Spirohexenolide A targets human macrophage migration inhibitory factor (hMIF)

J Nat Prod 2013 May 24;76(5):817-23.PMID:23659282DOI:10.1021/np3004497.

Spirohexenolides A and B comprise a unique family of spirotetronate natural products. We report on the identification of their binding to and modulation of human macrophage migration inhibitor factor (hMIF). Using an immunoaffinity-fluorescent labeling method, the properties of this interaction are detailed and evidence is provided that hMIF plays a key role in the cytostatic activity of the spirohexenolides.

Isolation, structure elucidation, and antitumor activity of spirohexenolides A and B

J Org Chem 2009 Dec 4;74(23):9054-61.PMID:19883063DOI:10.1021/jo901826d.

In this report, we describe the discovery of a pair of bioactive spirotetronates, spirohexenolides A (1) and B (2), that arose from the application of mutagenesis, clonal selection techniques, and media optimization to strains of Streptomyces platensis. The structures of spirohexenolides A (1) and B (2) were elucidated through X-ray crystallography and confirmed by 1D and 2D NMR studies. Under all examined culture conditions, Spirohexenolide A (1) was the major metabolite with traces of spirohexenolide B (2) arising in cultures containing increased loads of adsorbent resins. Spirohexenolide A (1) inhibited tumor cell growth with GI(50) values spanning from 0.1 to 17 microM across the NCI 60 cell line panel. An increased activity was observed in leukemia (GI(50) value of 254 nM in RPMI-8226 cells), lung cancer (GI(50) value of 191 nM in HOP-92 cells), and colon cancer (GI(50) value of 565 nM in SW-620 cells) tumor cells. Metabolite 1 was fluorescent and could be examined on a confocal fluorescent microscope with conventional laser excitation and filter sets. Time lapse imaging studies indicated that Spirohexenolide A (1) was readily taken up by tumor cells, appearing through the cell immediately after dosing and subcellularly localizing in the lysosomes. This activity, combined with a unique selectivity in NCI 60 cancer cell line screening, indicates that 1 warrants further chemotherapeutic evaluation.

Bacterial cytological profiling rapidly identifies the cellular pathways targeted by antibacterial molecules

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 2013 Oct 1;110(40):16169-74.PMID:24046367DOI:10.1073/pnas.1311066110.

Identifying the mechanism of action for antibacterial compounds is essential for understanding how bacteria interact with one another and with other cell types and for antibiotic discovery efforts, but determining a compound's mechanism of action remains a serious challenge that limits both basic research and antibacterial discovery programs. Here, we show that bacterial cytological profiling (BCP) is a rapid and powerful approach for identifying the cellular pathway affected by antibacterial molecules. BCP can distinguish between inhibitors that affect different cellular pathways as well as different targets within the same pathway. We use BCP to demonstrate that Spirohexenolide A, a spirotetronate that is active against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, rapidly collapses the proton motive force. BCP offers a simple, one-step assay that can be broadly applied, solving the longstanding problem of how to rapidly determine the cellular target of thousands of compounds.