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TRAP-6 amide Sale

目录号 : GC65529

A peptide PAR1 agonist

TRAP-6 amide Chemical Structure

Cas No.:141923-40-2

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1mg
¥630.00
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5mg
¥1,350.00
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10mg
¥2,160.00
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产品描述

TRAP-6 amide is a peptide agonist of proteinase-activated receptor 1 (PAR1).1 It induces platelet aggregation in vitro (EC50 = 0.15 ?M). TRAP-6 amide (30 ?M) induces relaxation of isolated guinea pig internal anal sphincter strips.2 It also increases cigarette smoke extract-induced IL-8 release from isolated human bronchial epithelial cells when used at a concentration of 50 ?M.3

1.Elliott, J.T., Hoekstra, W.J., Derian, C.K., et al.Tritiated photoactivatable analogs of the native human thrombin receptor (PAR-1) agonist peptide, SFLLRN-NH2J. Pept. Res.57(6)494-506(2001) 2.Huang, S.-C.Proteinase-activated receptor-1 (PAR1) and PAR2 mediate relaxation of guinea pig internal anal sphincterRegul. Pept.18946-50(2014) 3.Montalbano, A.M., Chiappara, G., Albano, G.D., et al.Expression/activation of PAR-1 in airway epithelial cells of COPD patients: Ex vivo/in vitro studyInt. J. Mol. Sci.22(19)10703(2021)

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 141923-40-2 SDF Download SDF
分子式 C34H56N10O9 分子量 748.87
溶解度 Water : 100 mg/mL (133.53 mM; Need ultrasonic) 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mg 5 mg 10 mg
1 mM 1.3353 mL 6.6767 mL 13.3535 mL
5 mM 0.2671 mL 1.3353 mL 2.6707 mL
10 mM 0.1335 mL 0.6677 mL 1.3353 mL
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Research Update

Optical multichannel (optimul) platelet aggregometry in 96-well plates as an additional method of platelet reactivity testing

Platelets 2011;22(7):485-94.PMID:21806492DOI:10.3109/09537104.2011.592958.

Platelet reactivity testing is important for the diagnosis of bleeding disorders, and increasingly to optimise anti-platelet therapy. Traditional light transmission aggregometry is considered the gold standard, whilst 96-well plate aggregometry, founded on similar principles, provides a higher throughput screening method. Despite the widespread use of both, methodologies and outputs vary widely between laboratories. We report a methodological approach towards providing a standardised optical detection of platelet aggregation (optimul method) based upon 96-well plate aggregometry. Individual wells of half-area 96-well plates were coated with gelatine and one of seven concentrations of arachidonic acid (AA), adenosine diphosphate (ADP), collagen, epinephrine (EPI), ristocetin, TRAP-6 amide or U46619, before being lyophilised, vacuum-sealed, foil-packed and stored at room temperature for up to 24 weeks. For platelet testing, 40 µl of platelet-rich plasma was added to each well. Platelet aggregation was determined by changes in light absorbance, release of ATP/ADP by luminescence and release of thromboxane (TX) A(2) by ELISA. Some experiments were conducted in the presence of aspirin (30 µM) or prasugrel active metabolite (PAM; 3 µM). Optimul plates stored for up to 12 weeks permitted reliable detection of concentration-dependent platelet aggregation, ATP/ADP release and TXA₂ production. PAM caused reductions in platelet responses to AA, ADP, collagen, EPI, TRAP-6 and U46619, whilst aspirin inhibited responses to AA, collagen and EPI. We conclude that the optimul method offers a viable, standardised approach, allowing platelet reactivity testing and could provide a broad platelet function analysis without the need for dedicated equipment.

In the presence of strong P2Y12 receptor blockade, aspirin provides little additional inhibition of platelet aggregation

J Thromb Haemost 2011 Mar;9(3):552-61.PMID:21143373DOI:10.1111/j.1538-7836.2010.04160.x.

Background: Aspirin and antagonists of platelet ADP P2Y(12) receptors are often coprescribed for protection against thrombotic events. However, blockade of platelet P2Y(12) receptors can inhibit thromboxane A(2) (TXA(2))-dependent pathways of platelet activation independently of aspirin. Objectives: To assess in vitro whether aspirin adds additional antiaggregatory effects to strong P2Y(12) receptor blockade. Methods: With the use of platelet-rich plasma from healthy volunteers, determinations were made in 96-well plates of platelet aggregation, TXA(2) production and ADP/ATP release caused by ADP, arachidonic acid, collagen, epinephrine, TRAP-6 amide and U46619 (six concentrations of each) in the presence of prasugrel active metabolite (PAM; 0.1-10 μmol L(-1)), aspirin (30 μmol L(-1)), PAM + aspirin or vehicle. results: PAM concentration-dependently inhibited aggregation; for example, aggregation in response to all concentrations of ADP and U46619 was inhibited by ≥ 95% by PAM at > 3 μmol L(-1) . In further tests of PAM (3 μmol L(-1)), aspirin (30 μmol L(-1)) and PAM + aspirin, aspirin generally failed to produce more inhibition than PAM or additional inhibition to that caused by PAM. The antiaggregatory effects of PAM were associated with reductions in the platelet release of both TXA(2) and ATP + ADP. Similar effects were found when either citrate or lepirudin were used as anticoagulants, and when traditional light transmission aggregometry was conducted at low stirring speeds. Conclusions: P2Y(12) receptors are critical to the generation of irreversible aggregation through the TXA(2) -dependent pathway. As a result, strong P2Y(12) receptor blockade alone causes inhibition of platelet aggregation that is little enhanced by aspirin. The clinical relevance of these observations remains to be determined.

Aspirin and the in vitro linear relationship between thromboxane A2-mediated platelet aggregation and platelet production of thromboxane A2

J Thromb Haemost 2008 Nov;6(11):1933-43.PMID:18752570DOI:10.1111/j.1538-7836.2008.03133.x.

Background: Currently, 'aspirin resistance', the anti-platelet effects of non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and NSAID-aspirin interactions are hot topics of debate. It is often held in this debate that the relationship between platelet activation and thromboxane (TX) A(2) formation is non-linear and TXA(2) generation must be inhibited by at least 95% to inhibit TXA(2)-dependent aggregation. This relationship, however, has never been rigorously tested. Objectives: To characterize, in vitro and ex vivo, the concentration-dependent relationships between TXA(2) generation and platelet activity. Method: Platelet aggregation, thrombi adhesion and TXA(2) production in response to arachidonic acid (0.03-1 mmol L(-1)), collagen (0.1-30 microg mL(-1)), epinephrine (0.001-100 micromol L(-1)), ADP, TRAP-6 amide and U46619 (all 0.1-30 micromol L(-1)), in the presence of aspirin or vehicle, were determined in 96-well plates using blood taken from naïve individuals or those that had taken aspirin (75 mg, o.d.) for 7 days. Results: Platelet aggregation, adhesion and TXA(2) production induced by either arachidonic acid or collagen were inhibited in concentration-dependent manners by aspirin, with logIC(50) values that did not differ. A linear relationship existed between aggregation and TXA(2) production for all combinations of arachidonic acid or collagen and aspirin (P < 0.01; R(2) 0.92; n = 224). The same relationships were seen in combinations of aspirin-treated and naïve platelets, and in blood from individuals taking an anti-thrombotic dose of aspirin. Conclusions: These studies demonstrate a linear relationship between inhibition of platelet TXA(2) generation and TXA(2)-mediated aggregation. This finding is important for our understanding of the anti-platelet effects of aspirin and NSAIDs, NSAID-aspirin interactions and 'aspirin resistance'.