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Bismuth subnitrate Sale

(Synonyms: 碱性硝酸铋,Bismuth(III) oxynitrate) 目录号 : GC64742

Bismuth subnitrate (Bismuth(III) oxynitrate) 是一种铋(III) 化合物,具有重要的医疗用途 (例如,作为止泻剂)。Bismuth subnitrate 是一种简单、容易获得且有效的催化剂,用于末端炔烃的 Markovnikov 型水合反应。

Bismuth subnitrate Chemical Structure

Cas No.:1304-85-4

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5 g
¥450.00
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产品描述

Bismuth subnitrate (Bismuth(III) oxynitrate) is a bismuth(III) compound that bears significant medical uses (e.g., as an antidiarrheic agent). Bismuth subnitrate is a simple, readily available and effective catalyst for the Markovnikov-type hydration of terminal acetylenes[1].

[1]. SzÉcsÉnyi Z, et al. Bismuth Subnitrate-Catalyzed Markovnikov-Type Alkyne Hydrations under Batch and Continuous Flow Conditions. Molecules. 2021;26(10):2864. Published 2021 May 12.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 1304-85-4 SDF Download SDF
别名 碱性硝酸铋,Bismuth(III) oxynitrate
分子式 Bi5H9N4O22 分子量 1461.99
溶解度 储存条件 4°C, protect from light, stored under nitrogen
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1 mg 5 mg 10 mg
1 mM 0.684 mL 3.42 mL 6.84 mL
5 mM 0.1368 mL 0.684 mL 1.368 mL
10 mM 0.0684 mL 0.342 mL 0.684 mL
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Research Update

Effect of Bismuth subnitrate on in vitro growth of major mastitis pathogens

J Dairy Sci 2020 Aug;103(8):7249-7259.PMID:32475664DOI:10.3168/jds.2019-17830.

The mode of action of Bismuth subnitrate in teat sealant formulations as a preventative for intramammary infections during the dry period is unknown. Although previous studies proposed an action mechanism-creating a physical barrier in the teat canal to prevent bacterial invasion-it has not been proven experimentally. We hypothesized that Bismuth subnitrate has an inhibitory effect on bacterial growth, in addition to its barrier effect. The objective of this study was to assess the effect of Bismuth subnitrate on bacterial growth of major mastitis-causing agents. A strain of Streptococcus uberis (SR115), 2 strains of Staphylococcus aureus (SA3971/59 and SA1), and a strain of Escherichia coli (P17.14291) were tested in vitro for their ability to grow in the presence or absence of Bismuth subnitrate. Disk diffusion testing, impedance measurement, and evaluation of bacterial growth in shaking conditions were the methods used to test this hypothesis. A reduction of growth in the presence of Bismuth subnitrate occurred for all the strains tested. However, we observed strain and species variations in the extent of growth inhibition. These results suggest that an inhibitory effect on bacterial growth by Bismuth subnitrate could partially explain the efficacy of bismuth-based formulations for preventing intramammary infections over the dry period. Further research is required to test the effect of teat sealant formulations on bacterial growth.

Bismuth Subnitrate-Catalyzed Markovnikov-Type Alkyne Hydrations under Batch and Continuous Flow Conditions

Molecules 2021 May 12;26(10):2864.PMID:34066109DOI:10.3390/molecules26102864.

Bismuth subnitrate is reported herein as a simple and efficient catalyst for the atom-economical synthesis of methyl ketones via Markovnikov-type alkyne hydration. Besides an effective batch process under reasonably mild conditions, a chemically intensified continuous flow protocol was also developed in a packed-bed system. The applicability of the methodologies was demonstrated through hydration of a diverse set of terminal acetylenes. By simply switching the reaction medium from methanol to methanol-d4, valuable trideuteromethyl ketones were also prepared. Due to the ready availability and nontoxicity of the heterogeneous catalyst, which eliminated the need for any special additives and/or harmful reagents, the presented processes display significant advances in terms of practicality and sustainability.

Cellular Response of Neutrophils to Bismuth subnitrate and Micronized Keratin Products In Vitro

Vet Sci 2020 Jul 6;7(3):87.PMID:32640682DOI:10.3390/vetsci7030087.

The aim of this study was to assess the effect of Bismuth subnitrate and micronized keratin on bovine neutrophils in vitro. We hypothesized that recruitment and activation of neutrophils into the teat canal and sinus are the mechanisms of action of Bismuth subnitrate and keratin-based teat sealant formulations. To test this, a chemotaxis assay (Experiment 1) and a myeloperoxidase (MPO) assay (Experiment 2) were conducted in vitro. Blood was sampled from 12 mid-lactation dairy cows of variable ages. Neutrophils were extracted and diluted to obtain cell suspensions of approximately 106 cells/mL. In Experiment 1, test substances were placed in a 96-well plate, separated from the cell suspension by a 3 µm pore membrane and incubated for 3 h to allow neutrophils to migrate through the membrane. In Experiment 2, neutrophils were exposed to the test products and the amount of MPO released was measured by optical density. Results showed that neutrophils were not activated by bismuth or keratin products (p < 0.05) in all of the tests performed. These results suggest that the mechanisms of action of Bismuth subnitrate and keratin-based teat sealants do not rely on neutrophil recruitment and activation in the teat canal and sinus after treatment.

[Alleviation of cisplatin toxicity by high-dose Bismuth subnitrate and pharmacokinetics of Bismuth subnitrate and cisplatin]

Nihon Gan Chiryo Gakkai Shi 1990 Jun 20;25(6):1138-45.PMID:2398299doi

Twelve patients with several malignant neoplasms, including lung and gastrointestinal carcinoma were treated with high-dose Cisplatin and high-dose Bismuth subnitrate. Therapeutic efficacy and protective effect of high-dose Bismuth subnitrate on toxicity of Cisplatin were evaluated in twenty-five courses of treatment. The Pharmacokinetics of Bismuth subnitrate and Cisplatin were also studied in several courses. Bismuth subnitrate was administered orally at a dose of 150 mg/kg/day for 10 days and a dose of 80-150 (Mean 108) mg/m2 of Cisplatin was administered intravenously on the day six of Bismuth subnitrate administration. Toxicities of high-dose Cisplatin were minimal under administration of high-dose Bismuth subnitrate and therapeutic efficacy was observed in several patients. The pharmacokinetics of Bismuth subnitrate in plasma and urine demonstrated that 10 days administration of high-dose Bismuth subnitrate was appropriate to maintain adequate concentration of Bismuth for preinduction of Metallothionein in organs. The pharmacokinetics of Cisplatin in plasma and urine demonstrated that deposition of total and ultrafilterable (free) platinum in blood were well described by a biphasic manner with a very rapid first phase and a very prolonged second phase, and that urine excretion of platinum was similar to the conventional manner. This study demonstrated that concurrent administration of high-dose Bismuth subnitrate can permit the administration of high-dose Cisplatin with minimal toxicity and appropriate antitumor effect.

Solubility, absorption, and anti-Helicobacter pylori activity of Bismuth subnitrate and colloidal bismuth subcitrate: In vitro data Do not predict In vivo efficacy

Helicobacter 2000 Sep;5(3):176-82.PMID:10971684DOI:10.1046/j.1523-5378.2000.00028.x.

Objectives: The aim of this study was to compare the dissolution, bioavailability, and anti-Helicobacter pylori activity of Bismuth subnitrate and colloidal bismuth subcitrate. This could, first, provide insights into the mechanism of action of bismuth and, second, help to develop optimal therapeutic strategies. Methods: Solubility and aquated size of bismuth species were determined in human gastric juice, while absorption into blood and urinary excretion of bismuth was determined in volunteers. Activity against H. pylori was determined in vitro in the presence and absence of antibiotics, while H. pylori eradication was compared in vivo. Results: Bismuth from colloidal bismuth subcitrate was at least 10% soluble and ultrafilterable and was absorbed in volunteers (>0.5%), whereas that from Bismuth subnitrate was insoluble and not absorbed (<0.01%). Colloidal bismuth subcitrate was active against H. pylori (mean inhibitory concentration, Bismuth subnitrate was inactive (>400 microg/ml); neither was synergistic with antibiotics. With in vivo triple therapy, Bismuth subnitrate was as effective as colloidal bismuth subcitrate in eradicating H. pylori (74% and 70% eradicated, respectively). Conclusions: Colloidal bismuth subcitrate, unlike Bismuth subnitrate, is partially soluble, absorbed in humans, and directly toxic to H. pylori in vitro. Surprisingly, however, these preparations had similar efficacy in vivo against H. pylori within triple therapy, suggesting that bismuth compounds may also exhibit indirect antimicrobial effects. We propose that this is an effect on the gastric mucus layer. Nonabsorbable bismuth compounds should be preferentially considered in bismuth-based therapies against H. pylori, as they would minimize toxicity while maintaining efficacy.