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Scopolamine N-oxide hydrobromide (Hyoscine N-oxide hydrobromide) Sale

(Synonyms: 东莨菪碱N-氧化物氢溴酸盐一水合物) 目录号 : GC30901

Scopolamine N-Oxide (Hyoscine N-oxide, Genoscopolamine) is a muscarinic antagonist used to study binding characteristics of muscarinic cholinergic receptors.

Scopolamine N-oxide hydrobromide (Hyoscine N-oxide hydrobromide) Chemical Structure

Cas No.:6106-81-6

规格 价格 库存
10mM (in 1mL DMSO)
¥687.00
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100mg
¥625.00
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产品描述

Scopolamine N-Oxide (Hyoscine N-oxide, Genoscopolamine) is a muscarinic antagonist used to study binding characteristics of muscarinic cholinergic receptors.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 6106-81-6 SDF
别名 东莨菪碱N-氧化物氢溴酸盐一水合物
Canonical SMILES Br[H].C[N]1([O])[C@H]2[C@@H](O3)[C@@H]3[C@@H]1C[C@H](OC([C@@H](C4=CC=CC=C4)CO)=O)C2
分子式 C17H22BrNO5 分子量 400.26
溶解度 DMSO : 300 mg/mL (749.51 mM) 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mM 2.4984 mL 12.4919 mL 24.9838 mL
5 mM 0.4997 mL 2.4984 mL 4.9968 mL
10 mM 0.2498 mL 1.2492 mL 2.4984 mL
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Research Update

Affinities of the protonated and non-protonated forms of hyoscine and hyoscine N-oxide for muscarinic receptors of the guinea-pig ileum and a comparison of their size in solution with that of atropine

1. At 37 degrees C in 0.1 M NaCl the pKa of hyoscine (10 mM) is 7.53; the non-protonated form has about one-tenth of the affinity (log K = 8.58) of the protonated form (log K = 9.58) for muscarine-sensitive receptors of the guinea-pig ileum at 37 degrees C. 2. In the same conditions the pKa of hyoscine N-oxide is 5.78 and the non-protonated form is inactive on the ileum whereas the protonated form is highly active with log K estimated to be 9.9, at least as active as hyoscine methobromide (log K = 9.85). 3. Hyoscine methobromide appears to occupy less space in water than atropine methobromide; hyoscine hydrochloride occupies less space than hyoscyamine hydrochloride: the non-protonated forms are slightly bigger. Hyoscine N-oxide hydrobromide is slightly smaller than hyoscine methobromide but the removal of the proton is accompanied by a reduction in volume, such as is seen with other zwitterions. 4. These differences in volume indicated a reduction in entropy on solution which may allow a greater increase in entropy on binding to receptors and hence greater affinity. The higher activity of hyoscine itself could also be due to the presence of the N-methyl group in the axial position, rather than equatorial as in hyoscyamine or atropine. 5. The different position of the N-methyl group may partly explain why the pKa of hyoscine is 2 units lower than that of hyoscyamine or atropine. It is also probable that the unionized form of hyoscine is stabilized by hydration. 6. Although hyoscine N-oxide is only weakly active at pH 7.6, it is present in a highly active form in the acid environment of the stomach and so might be expected to act selectively at this site.

'Death rattle' after withdrawal of mechanical ventilation: practical and ethical considerations

The noise produced by oscillatory movements of secretions in oropharynx, hypopharynx and trachea during inspiration and expiration in unconscious terminal patients is often described as 'the death rattle'. The reported incidence of death rattle in terminally ill patients varied between six and 92%. It is most commonly reported in patients dying from pulmonary malignancies, primary brain tumours or brain metastases, and predicts death within 48 hours in 75% of the patients. Clinical studies demonstrate that hyoscine hydrobromide is effective at improving symptoms. After withdrawal of artificial ventilation on the intensive care unit, excessive respiratory secretions resulting in rattling breathing, during the last hours of life, is not uncommon. Physicians and nurses experience considerable difficulties and frustrations in treating the death rattle. The distressing experience and negative influence in the bereavement process indicates an ethical demand to treat this symptom from the perspective of others merely than that of the patient. This article provides practical and ethical considerations in the management of this near-death symptom. The fact that relatives were relieved in almost all cases, in which a positive effect was obtained, makes treatment in anticipation of death rattle an ethical demand. In practice, injectable scopolamine is the reference drug for symptomatic treatment of death rattle.