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Ro 46-8443 Sale

目录号 : GC63837

Ro 46-844 是第一个非肽内皮素受体选择性拮抗剂。Ro 46-8443 对 ETB (IC50: 34-69 nM) 的选择性至少是 ETA 受体 (IC50: 6800 nM) 的100倍。

Ro 46-8443 Chemical Structure

Cas No.:175556-12-4

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产品描述

Ro 46-8443 is the first non-peptide endothelin ETB receptor selective antagonist. Ro 46-8443 displays an at least 100-fold selectivity for ETB (IC50: 34-69 nM) over ETA receptors (IC50: 6800 nM)[1][2].

[1]. Breu V, et al. In vitro characterisation of Ro 46-8443, the first non-peptide antagonist selective for the endothelin ETB receptor. FEBS Lett. 1996;383(1-2):37-41. [2]. Clozel M, et al. The role of ETB receptors in normotensive and hypertensive rats as revealed by the non-peptide selective ETB receptor antagonist Ro 46-8443. FEBS Lett. 1996;383(1-2):42-45.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 175556-12-4 SDF Download SDF
分子式 C31H35N3O8S 分子量 609.69
溶解度 DMSO : 250 mg/mL (410.04 mM; Need ultrasonic) 储存条件 4°C, away from moisture
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1 mM 1.6402 mL 8.2009 mL 16.4018 mL
5 mM 0.328 mL 1.6402 mL 3.2804 mL
10 mM 0.164 mL 0.8201 mL 1.6402 mL
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Research Update

The role of ETB receptors in normotensive and hypertensive rats as revealed by the non-peptide selective ETB receptor antagonist Ro 46-8443

FEBS Lett 1996 Mar 25;383(1-2):42-5.PMID:8612787DOI:10.1016/0014-5793(96)00212-8.

We used Ro 46-8443, non-peptidic antagonist selective of endothelin ETB receptors, to study the role of ETB receptors in rat hypertension models. In normotensive rats, Ro 46-8443 decreased blood pressure, but in SHR and DOCA rats, it induced a pressor effect, due to blockade of ETB-mediated release of nitric oxide since L-NAME prevented it. In rats rendered hypertensive by chronic L-NAME, Ro 46-8443 did not induce a pressor but depressor effect. Thus, in DOCA rats and SHR, Ro 46-8443 reveals a predominant influence of endothelial 'vasorelaxant' ETB receptors, while in normotensive rats the prevailing role of ETB receptors seems to be in mediating a vasoconstrictor tone.

In vitro characterisation of Ro 46-8443, the first non-peptide antagonist selective for the endothelin ETB receptor

FEBS Lett 1996 Mar 25;383(1-2):37-41.PMID:8612786DOI:10.1016/0014-5793(96)00213-x.

We describe here Ro 46-8443, the first non-peptide endothelin ETB receptor selective antagonist. It displays up to 2000-fold selectivity for ETB receptors both in terms of binding inhibitory potency and functional inhibition. The observed parallel rightward shift of concentration-response curves with different antagonist concentrations is consistent with a competitive binding mode. Since R0 46-8443 selectively inhibits ETB receptor mediated responses, it is a valuable tool for clarifying the role of ETB receptors in pathology.

Endothelin ET(B) receptor-mediated mechanisms involved in oleic acid-induced acute lung injury in mice

Clin Sci (Lond) 2002 Aug;103 Suppl 48:340S-344S.PMID:12193118DOI:10.1042/CS103S340S.

The receptors underlying the endothelin-dependent component of lung plasma extravasation and leucocyte infiltration induced by oleic acid were assessed in mice. Oleic acid (1 mg.kg(-1) intravenously), but not endothelin-1 (up to 1 nmol.kg(-1) intravenously), increased accumulation of Evans blue in the lungs (excluding the trachea and main bronchi) from 11.8+/-3.9 to 98.6+/-10.7 microg 1 h after injection. Bosentan, the antagonist of endothelin receptors (ET(A) and ET(B)) or the selective ET(B) receptor antagonists Ro 46-8443 or A-192621 (administered 1 h before oleic acid at doses of 30, 10 and 30 mg x kg(-1) respectively) reduced the effect of oleic acid by 71%, 58% and 79% respectively. However, the selective ET(A) receptor antagonist A-127722.5 (10 mg x kg(-1)) was inactive. Oleic acid (2 mg xkg(-1), intravenously) raised the number of total leucocytes, mononuclear cells and neutrophils in broncho-alveolar lavage fluid 4 h after injection. Bosentan and Ro 46-8443 (at doses of 30 and 10 mg x kg(-1) respectively) inhibited the neutrophil infiltration induced by oleic acid by approx. 80%. None of the antagonists modified control (basal) pulmonary microvascular permeability or total and differential cell counts. Thus, endogenous endothelins, acting via ET(B) receptor-dependent mechanisms, play a major role in oleic acid-induced lung injury in the mouse by promoting infiltration of circulating neutrophils and enhancement of pulmonary microvascular plasma extravasation. These findings suggest that either ET(B) or mixed ET(A)/ET(B) receptor antagonists might be beneficial in the treatment of the adult respiratory distress syndrome.

Are there different ETB receptors mediating constriction and relaxation?

J Cardiovasc Pharmacol 1995;26 Suppl 3:S262-4.PMID:8587383doi

Because certain antagonists of endothelin (ET) ETB receptors (such as the mixed ETA+ETB antagonist PD 142893 or the selective ETB receptor antagonist BQ-788) were shown to antagonize the ETB-mediated dilatation to ET-1 but not the ETB-mediated constriction to ET-1, the existence of two subtypes of to ET-1, the existence of two subtypes of ETB receptors was suggested. The goal of the present study was to further explore this absence of functional antagonism of ETB-mediated constriction by so-called ETB receptor antagonists. In rat tracheal rings denuded of epithelium, Ro 46-8443, a selective ETB receptor antagonist, did not shift the concentration-response curve of ET-1 but antagonized sarafotoxin S6c-induced contractions. However, the ET-1-mediated contractions could be attributed to ETB receptor activation, because BQ-123 had no inhibitory effect except at high doses of ET-1. Preincubation of tracheal rings with BQ-123 (10(-5) M) to block ETA receptors revealed an antagonist effect of Ro 46-8443 on contractions induced by ET-1. By analogy with these pharmacologic experiments, desensitization of ETB receptors by preincubation with sarafotoxin S6c did not modify contractile responses to ET-1 except when the tracheal rings were exposed to BQ-123. We conclude that on rat tracheal rings, ET-1 and sarafotoxin S6c activate a common ETB receptor. However, blockade of ETB receptors is not sufficient for inhibition of ET-1-mediated responses because of cross-talk between receptors that allows ETA to compensate for a blockade of ETB receptors. This study suggests that the endothelial ETB receptor mediating dilatation and the smooth muscle cell ETB receptor mediating constriction may not represent two different subtypes.

Endothelin-dependent effects limit flow-induced dilation of conductance coronary vessels after blockade of nitric oxide formation in conscious dogs

Cardiovasc Res 2000 Jan 14;45(2):470-7.PMID:10728368DOI:10.1016/s0008-6363(99)00366-1.

Objective: To determine whether endothelin (ET)-dependent effects limit shear stress-induced dilation of large epicardial coronary arteries after blockade of nitric oxide (NO) formation. Methods: In conscious dogs instrumented for measuring coronary blood flow (CBF) and external diameter (CD) of the circumflex coronary artery, flow-dependent CD dilation was elicited by intracoronary (i.c.) adenosine (500 ng kg-1 min-1). Results: I.c. adenosine increased CBF by 28 +/- 4 from 38 +/- 5 ml min-1 and CD by 0.25 +/- 0.03 from 3.53 +/- 0.07 mm without other hemodynamic effects. After N omega-nitro-L-arginine methyl ester (L-NAME), baseline CD fell (P < 0.01) to 3.35 +/- 0.08 mm but CBF was not significantly altered (36 +/- 5 ml min-1). CBF increases caused by adenosine were smaller (17 +/- 2 ml min-1, P < 0.05) and CD responses were nearly abolished (0.02 +/- 0.01 mm, P < 0.01). I.c. Ro 61-1790, an ETA receptor blocker, given after L-NAME did not significantly influence baseline CBF (36 +/- 5 ml min-1) but increased (P < 0.01) CD to 3.45 +/- 0.09 mm. CBF responses to adenosine were not significantly altered by Ro 61-1790 but CD responses (0.10 +/- 0.01 mm) were partially restored (P < 0.01). In contrast, blockade of ETB receptors with Ro 46-8443 after L-NAME had no further effects on CD and CBF responses to adenosine. Conclusion: ETA receptor-mediated effects limit flow-dependent dilation of large epicardial coronary arteries in conscious dogs. Suppression of the L-arginine/NO-dependent pathway with L-NAME reveals significant ET-dependent effects.