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Captopril Disulfide Sale

(Synonyms: 卡托普利二硫化物,SQ 14551) 目录号 : GC43140

A metabolite and degradation product of captopril

Captopril Disulfide Chemical Structure

Cas No.:64806-05-9

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产品描述

Captopril disulfide is a metabolite and symmetrical disulfide form of the angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor captopril . Captopril disulfide is the main degradation product of captopril and is formed by oxidation. It is a potential impurity in commercial preparations of captopril. Captopril disulfide inhibits angiotensin I-induced increases in mean arterial pressure in anesthetized dogs (ID50 = 0.231 mg/kg, i.v.).

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 64806-05-9 SDF
别名 卡托普利二硫化物,SQ 14551
Canonical SMILES O=C(O)[C@H]1N(C([C@H](C)CSSC[C@@H](C)C(N2CCC[C@H]2C(O)=O)=O)=O)CCC1
分子式 C18H28N2O6S2 分子量 432.6
溶解度 DMSO: slightly soluble,Ethanol: slightly, sonicated 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mM 2.3116 mL 11.558 mL 23.116 mL
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10 mM 0.2312 mL 1.1558 mL 2.3116 mL
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Research Update

Captopril Disulfide conjugates may act as prodrugs: disposition of the disulfide dimer of captopril in the rat

Biochem Pharmacol 1984 Nov 15;33(22):3567-71.PMID:6095854DOI:10.1016/0006-2952(84)90138-2.

The absorption and metabolism of the disulfide dimer conjugate of captopril has been studied in the rat following both oral and intravenous dosing and compared with that of the active monomer, captopril. Metabolism of the dimer to captopril has been shown after both oral and intravenous administration of the dimer (10 mg/kg) with peak plasma levels of captopril (154 ng/ml) occurring at 1 hr post dose. By contrast the peak plasma level of captopril after oral administration of captopril (10 mg/kg) at the same dose was much higher at 678 ng/ml and also occurred at 1 hr post dose. Plasma Captopril Disulfide species were much higher than the plasma levels of captopril after the administration of either dimer or captopril and tended to persist for much longer than for monomeric captopril particularly after administration of the dimer. Both the dimer and its pharmacologically active product captopril were found in relatively large amounts in lung, kidney and liver following the oral administration of the dimer.

Captopril and its dimer Captopril Disulfide: comparative structural and conformational studies

Acta Crystallogr C Struct Chem 2015 Mar;71(Pt 3):199-203.PMID:25734850DOI:10.1107/S2053229615002582.

The crystal structures of captopril {systematic name: (2S)-1-[(2S)-2-methyl-3-sulfanylpropanoyl]pyrrolidine-2-carboxylic acid}, C(9)H(15)NO(3)S, (1), and its dimer disulfide metabolite, 1,1'-{disulfanediylbis[(2S)-2-methyl-1-oxopropane-3,1-diyl]}bis-L-proline, C(18)H(28)N(2)O(6)S(2), (2), were determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis. Compound (1) crystallizes in the orthorhombic space group P2(1)2(1)2(1), while compound (2) crystallizes in the monoclinic space group P2(1), both with one molecule per asymmetric unit. The molecular geometries of (1) and (2) are quite similar, but certain differences appear in the conformations of the five-membered proline rings and the side chains containing the sulfhydryl group. The proline ring adopts an envelope conformation in (1), while in (2) it exists in envelope and slightly deformed half-chair conformations. The conformation adopted by the side chain is extended in (1) and folded in (2). A minimum-energy conformational search using Monte Carlo methods in the aqueous phase reveals that the optimized conformations of the title compounds differ from those determined crystallographically, which depend on their immediate environment. Intermolecular O-H...O and relatively weak C-H...O interactions seem to be effective in both structures and, together with S-H...O and C-H...S contacts, they create three-dimensional networks.

The pharmacokinetics of captopril and Captopril Disulfide conjugates in uraemic patients on maintenance dialysis: comparison with patients with normal renal function

Eur J Clin Pharmacol 1987;32(3):267-71.PMID:3297733DOI:10.1007/BF00607574.

We have measured the plasma concentrations of captopril and total disulfide conjugates of captopril after a 50 mg oral dose in 6 uraemic patients on maintenance dialysis and in 8 hypertensive subjects with normal renal function. The mean peak plasma concentration of captopril was 2.5 times higher (0.447 micrograms X ml-1 vs 0.181 micrograms X ml-1) and the concentrations of the disulfides 4 times higher (3.62 micrograms X ml-1 vs 0.924 micrograms X ml-1) in the uraemic patients. Moreover Captopril Disulfide conjugates in the uraemic subjects reached peak concentrations at 8 h after the dose and subsequently felt. The apparent plasma half-time was 46 +/- 19 h. Only 15% of these conjugates were removed by dialysis. This marked accumulation of captopril conjugates was associated with a sustained fall in both systolic and diastolic blood pressures. In uraemic patients the mean maximum reduction in systolic and diastolic blood pressures were 37 +/- 7 mmHg and 24 +/- 9 mmHg respectively, occurring 6 h after the dose, compared with 8 +/- 7 and 8 +/- 1 mmHg respectively at 30 min in normal renal function patients. These results are consistent with the results of animal experiments, which show that captopril disulfides can be converted back to free captopril and can contribute to the antihypertensive effect of the drug. They provide a reationale for reducing the dose and frequency of administration of captopril in patients with significant renal impairment.

Vibrational spectroscopic studies on the disulfide formation and secondary conformational changes of captopril-HSA mixture after UV-B irradiation

Photochem Photobiol 2005 Nov-Dec;81(6):1404-10.PMID:16354113DOI:10.1562/2005-04-25-RN-497.

The effects of pH and ultraviolet-B (UV-B) irradiation on the secondary structure of human serum albumin (HSA) in the absence or presence of captopril were investigated by an attenuated total reflection (ATR)/Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy. The UV-B exposure affecting the stability of captopril before and after captopril-HSA interaction was also examined by using confocal Raman microspectroscopy. The results indicate that the transparent pale-yellow solution for captopril-HSA mixture in all pH buffer solutions, except pH 5.0 approximately 7.0, changed into a viscous form then a gel form with UV-B exposure time. The secondary structural transformation of HSA in the captopril-HSA mixture with or without UV-B irradiation was found to shift the maxima amide I peak in IR spectra from 1652 cm(-1) assigned to alpha-helix structure to 1622 cm(-1) because of a beta-sheet structure, which was more evident in pH 3.0, 8.0 or 9.0 buffer solutions. The Raman shift from 1653 cm(-1) (alpha-helix) to 1670 cm(-1) (beta-sheet) also confirmed this result. Captopril dissolved in distilled water with or without UV-B irradiation was determined to form a Captopril Disulfide observed from the Raman spectra of 512 cm(-1), which was exacerbated by UV-B irradiation. There was little disulfide formation in the captopril-HSA mixture even with long-term UV-B exposure, but captopril might interact with HSA to change the protein secondary structure of HSA whether there was UV-B irradiation or not. The pH of the buffer solution and captopril-HSA interaction may play more important roles in transforming the secondary structure of HSA from alpha-helix to beta-sheet in the corresponding captopril-HSA mixture than UV-B exposure. The present study also implies that HSA has the capability to protect the instability of captopril in the course of UV-B irradiation. In addition, a partial unfolding of HSA induced by pH or captopril-HSA interaction under UV-B exposure is proposed.

Captopril and its dimer Captopril Disulfide: photodegradation, aerobic biodegradation and identification of transformation products by HPLC-UV and LC-ion trap-MS(n)

Chemosphere 2012 Aug;88(10):1170-7.PMID:22534199DOI:10.1016/j.chemosphere.2012.03.064.

In some countries effluents from hospitals and households are directly emitted into open ditches without any further treatment and with very little dilution. Under such circumstances photo- and biodegradation in the environment can occur. However, these processes do not necessarily end up with the complete mineralization of a chemical. Therefore, the biodegradability of photoproduct(s) by environmental bacteria is of interest. Cardiovascular diseases are the number one cause of death globally. Captopril (CP) is used in this study as it is widely used in Egypt and stated as one of the essential drugs in Egypt for hypertension. Three tests from the OECD series were used for biodegradation testing: Closed Bottle test (CBT; OECD 301 D), Manometric Respirometry test (MRT; OECD 301 F) and the modified Zahn-Wellens test (ZWT; OECD 302 B). Photodegradation (150 W medium-pressure Hg-lamp) of CP was studied. Also CBT was performed for Captopril Disulfide (CPDS) and samples received after 64 min and 512 min of photolysis. The primary elimination of CP and CPDS was monitored by LC-UV at 210 nm and structures of photoproducts were assessed by LC-UV-MS/MS (ion trap). Analysis of photodegradation samples by LC-MS/MS revealed CP sulfonic acid as the major photodegradation product of CP. No biodegradation was observed for CP, CPDS and of the mixture resulting from photo-treatment after 64 min in CBT. Partial biodegradation in the CBT and MRT was observed in samples taken after 512 min photolysis and for CP itself in MRT. Complete biodegradation and mineralization of CP occurred in the ZWT.