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FK-409

(Synonyms: NOR-3) 目录号 : GC43669

A nitric oxide donor

FK-409 Chemical Structure

Cas No.:138472-01-2

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1mg
¥258.00
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5mg
¥1,165.00
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10mg
¥2,055.00
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50mg
¥8,994.00
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产品描述

FK-409 is a NO donor. It liberates NO in a time-dependent manner with a half-life of approximately 40 minutes in phosphate buffer (pH 7.4) at 37°C. [1] The IC50 for the inhibition of platelet aggregation is 4.9 µM. [2]

Reference:
[1]. Kita, Y., Hirasawa, Y., Maeda, K., et al. Spontaneous nitric oxide release accounts for the potent pharmacological actions of FK409. European Journal of Pharmacology 257, 123-130 (1994).
[2]. Fukuyama, S., Hirasawa, Y., Kato, Y., et al. Structure-activity relationships of spontaneous nitric oxide releasers, FK409 and its derivatives. Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics 282, 236-242 (1997).

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 138472-01-2 SDF
别名 NOR-3
化学名 4-ethyl-2E-(hydroxyimino)-5-nitro-3E-hexenamide
Canonical SMILES CC/C(=C\C(=N\O)/C(=O)N)/C(C)[N+](=O)[O-]
分子式 C8H13N3O4 分子量 215.2
溶解度 20mg/mL in DMSO, 34mg/mL in DMF, 36mg/mL in Ethanol 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mM 4.6468 mL 23.2342 mL 46.4684 mL
5 mM 0.9294 mL 4.6468 mL 9.2937 mL
10 mM 0.4647 mL 2.3234 mL 4.6468 mL
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Research Update

The NO-donor FK409 improves mechanical properties of activated neonatal PMN

Clin Hemorheol Microcirc 2012;51(4):293-301.PMID:22387484DOI:10.3233/CH-2012-1536.

Background: Activated polymorphonuclear neutrophils (PMN) play an important role in the microcirculation. Nitric oxide (NO) reduces the sequestration of PMN in the narrow vessels of various organs and, therefore, may reduce organ injury during inflammation. Objectives: Since PMN of term neonates show various functional differences compared to PMN in adults (decreased chemotaxis, decreased intracellular killing, decreased adhesion), we studied the influence of the semi-synthetical NO-donor FK-409 (4-Ethyl-2-hydroxyimino-5-nitro-3-hexenamide) on the deformability of IL-8 activated PMN in term neonates and adults. Methods: A cell transit analyzer (CTA) was used to study transit times of individual PMN through 8 μm filter pores, neutrophil elastase concentrations were determined by enzyme-immunoessay and activation of PMN was classified by mircroscopic evaluation. Results: The transit times of PMN activated by IL-8 in adults were 9.3 ± 2.9 s, in term neonates 10.7 ± 3.3 s. FK-409 improved the transit time of activated PMN in adults (5.4 ± 1.6 s) and in term neonates (5.6 ± 1.1 s). Despite of the functional differences of PMN in term neonates and adults, the improvement of the transit times by FK-409 was not different between the two groups. The NO donor decreased the neutrophil elastase concentrations and the morphological signs of activation in neonates and adults. Conclusions: We conclude that the NO-donor FK-409 improves the microcirculation by increasing the deformability of IL-8 activated PMN. NO may reduce in neonates tissue damage by reduced PMN sequestration due to decreased PMN rigidity.

Contribution of cerebral nitric oxide to bladder overactivity after cerebral infarction in rats

J Urol 2002 Jan;167(1):391-6.PMID:11743362doi

Purpose: We investigated the contribution of cerebral nitric oxide to neurogenic voiding dysfunction after cerebral infarction. Materials and methods: The left mid cerebral artery in female Sprague-Dawley rats was occluded with 4-zero monofilament nylon thread. Bladder activity was monitored during infusion cystometrography. Time or dose dependent effects of intracerebral ventricular administration of the nonselective nitric oxide synthase inhibitor NG-nitro-L-arginine methyl ester (L-NAME), were investigated in conscious, sham operated and cerebral infarcted rats. The selective neuronal nitric oxide synthase inhibitor 1-(2-trifluoromethylphenyl) imidazole was also administered to determine the participation of nitric oxide synthase subtypes. Cross-sectional infarct area was measured and infarct volume was calculated 12 hours after mid cerebral artery occlusion. Results: Bladder capacity was reduced by 54% 30 minutes after mid cerebral artery occlusion. L-NAME significantly increased bladder capacity in a dose and time dependent manner in cerebral infarcted rats but had no effect on sham operated rats. L-NAME (50 microg./kg.) administered 3 or 5 hours after occlusion significantly increased bladder capacity. This effect of L-NAME was reversed by injecting 250 microg. L-arginine per rat, which alone did not produce any significant change in bladder capacity in cerebral infarcted rats. Administration of 1-(2-trifluoromethylphenyl) imidazole also significantly increased bladder capacity in these rats. On the other hand, 5 microg. of the nitric oxide donor FK-409 per rat reduced bladder capacity for 10 to 15 minutes. None of the drugs affected infarct volume. Conclusions: These results indicate that supraspinal nitric oxide has an important role in bladder overactivity after cerebral infarction but it does not affect normal micturition in rats. This finding suggests a central mechanism sensitive to nitric oxide for bladder overactivity after cerebral infarction.

Lack of gastric toxicity of nitric oxide-releasing aspirin, NCX-4016, in the stomach of diabetic rats

Life Sci 2000 Aug 18;67(13):1639-52.PMID:10983857DOI:10.1016/s0024-3205(00)00746-3.

We compared the gastric toxic effect of aspirin (ASA) in both normal and diabetic rats, with that of NCX-4016, a derivative of ASA with nitric oxide (NO) releasing moiety. Animals were injected with streptozotocin and used after 5 weeks of diabetes with blood glucose levels of >350 mg/dl in the presence of omeprazole. Oral administration of ASA (with 150 mM HCl) did not produce damage at 30 mg/kg in the conscious rat but caused hemorrhagic gastric lesions in STZ-diabetic rats. By contrast, NCX-4016 even at 190 mg/kg (a dose equimolar to 100 mg/kg of ASA) did not cause damage in both normal and STZ-diabetic rat stomachs. Plasma salicylic acid levels were not different between normal and diabetic rats after administration of ASA or NCX-4016, though the latter gave significantly lower levels as compared to ASA. Intragastric application of ASA (80 mM in 50 mM HCl) for 30 min caused a reduction of transmucosal PD and increase of luminal H+ loss with a minimal effect on mucosal blood flow (GMBF) in both normal and diabetic rats, yet resulting in much severe damage in the stomach of the latter group. Mucosal application of NCX-4016, however, did not cause PD reduction and luminal H+ loss, but produced a marked hyperemia, resulting in no damage in the stomach of both normal and STZ-diabetic rats. The increased gastric toxicity of ASA in STZ-diabetic rats was significantly mitigated by co-application of a NO donor FK-409 together with ASA, with an increase of GMBF, despite similar degrees of PD reduction and luminal H+ loss being observed. We conclude that NCX-4016 does not have a toxic effect in either normal or diabetic rat stomachs, although the diabetic rat stomach is more vulnerable to ASA-induced damage. NCX-4016, though absorbed more slowly than ASA, counteracts the injurious effect of aspirin on the gastric mucosa, probably by increasing GMBF mediated by NO.