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Senecionine N-oxide Sale

(Synonyms: 千里光碱氮氧化物) 目录号 : GC38989

Senecionine n-oxide 是千里光寻常型根部培养物中吡咯烷核生物碱生物合成的主要产物。Senecionine N-oxide 具有抗肿瘤活性。

Senecionine N-oxide Chemical Structure

Cas No.:13268-67-2

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1mg
¥1,198.00
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5mg
¥3,600.00
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产品描述

Senecionine n-oxide is the primary product of pyrrolizidine alkaloid biosynthesis in root cultures of Senecio vulgaris. Senecionine N-oxide has anti-cancer activity[1][2].

[1]. Thomas Hartmann, et al. Senecionine n-oxide, the primary product of pyrrolizidine alkaloid biosynthesis in root cultures of Senecio vulgaris. Phytochemistry, Volume 26, Issue 6, 1987, Pages 1639-1643 [2]. Kupchan SM, et al. Tumor inhibitors. XXII. Senecionine and senecionine N-oxide, the active principles of Senecio triangularis. J Pharm Sci. 1967 Apr;56(4):541-3.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 13268-67-2 SDF
别名 千里光碱氮氧化物
Canonical SMILES O=C(O[C@]1([H])CC[N+]2([O-])[C@]1([H])C(COC([C@](C)(O)[C@H](C)C/3)=O)=CC2)C3=C/C
分子式 C18H25NO6 分子量 351.39
溶解度 Soluble in DMSO 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mM 2.8458 mL 14.2292 mL 28.4584 mL
5 mM 0.5692 mL 2.8458 mL 5.6917 mL
10 mM 0.2846 mL 1.4229 mL 2.8458 mL
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Research Update

Physiologically based kinetic modeling of Senecionine N-oxide in rats as a new approach methodology to define the effects of dose and endpoint used on relative potency values of pyrrolizidine alkaloid N-oxides

Front Pharmacol 2023 Mar 2;14:1125146.PMID:36937884DOI:10.3389/fphar.2023.1125146.

Over 1,000 pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs) and their N-oxides (PA-N-oxides) occur in 3% of all flowering plants. PA-N-oxides are toxic when reduced to their parent PAs, which are bioactivated into pyrrole intermediates that generate protein- and DNA-adducts resulting in liver toxicity and carcinogenicity. Literature data for Senecionine N-oxide in rats indicate that the relative potency (REP) value of this PA-N-oxide compared to its parent PA senecionine varies with the endpoint used. The first endpoint was the ratio between the area under the concentration-time curve (AUC) for senecionine upon dosing Senecionine N-oxide or an equimolar dose of senecionine, while the second endpoint was the ratio between the amount for pyrrole-protein adducts formed under these conditions. This study aimed to investigate the mode of action underlying this endpoint dependent REP value for Senecionine N-oxide with physiologically based kinetic (PBK) modeling. Results obtained reveal that limitation of 7-GS-DHP adduct formation due to GSH depletion, resulting in increased pyrrole-protein adduct formation, occurs more likely upon high dose oral PA administration than upon an equimolar dose of PA-N-oxide. At high dose levels, this results in a lower REP value when based on pyrrole-protein adduct levels than when based on PA concentrations. At low dose levels, the difference no longer exists. Altogether, the results of the study show how the REP value for Senecionine N-oxide depends on dose and endpoint used, and that PBK modeling provides a way to characterize REP values for PA-N-oxides at realistic low dietary exposure levels, thus reducing the need for animal experiments.

Identification of senecionine and Senecionine N-oxide as antifertility constituents in Senecio vulgaris

J Pharm Sci 1988 May;77(5):461-3.PMID:3411472DOI:10.1002/jps.2600770522.

The MeOH extract of Senecio vulgaris L., administered po to rats on Days 1-10 postcoitum, significantly decreased the number of normal fetuses per pregnant rat found at autopsy on Day 16. Additional experiments showed a similar activity for its hepatotoxic constituents senecionine and Senecionine N-oxide, suggesting that the latter two compounds were probably responsible for the effect seen with the extract. No antifertility effects were seen in MeOH extract-treated hamsters.

Physiologically-Based Kinetic Modeling Predicts Similar In Vivo Relative Potency of Senecionine N-oxide for Rat and Human at Realistic Low Exposure Levels

Mol Nutr Food Res 2023 Feb;67(4):e2200293.PMID:36478522DOI:10.1002/mnfr.202200293.

Scope: This study aims to determine if previously developed physiologically-based kinetic (PBK) model in rat can be modified for senecionine (SEN) and its N-oxide (SENO), and be used to investigate potential species differences between rat and human in relative potency (REP) of the N-oxide relative to the parent pyrrolizidine alkaloid (PA). Methods and results: In vitro derived kinetic parameters including the apparent maximum velocities (Vmax ) and Michaelis-Menten constants (Km ) for SENO reduction and SEN clearance are used to define the PBK models. The rat model is validated with published animal data, and the toxicokinetic profiles of SEN from either orally-administered SENO or SEN are simulated. REP values of SENO relative to SEN amount to 0.84 and 0.89 in rat and human, respectively. Conclusion: The REP value can be dose- and species-dependent, with the values for rat and human being comparable at low realistic exposure scenarios. In summary, PBK modeling serves as a valuable New Approach Methodology (NAM) tool for predicting REP values of PA-N-oxides and may actually result in more accurate REP values for human risk assessment than what would be defined using in vivo animal experiments.

First evidence of pyrrolizidine alkaloid N-oxide-induced hepatic sinusoidal obstruction syndrome in humans

Arch Toxicol 2017 Dec;91(12):3913-3925.PMID:28620673DOI:10.1007/s00204-017-2013-y.

Pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs) are among the most potent phytotoxins widely distributed in plant species around the world. PA is one of the major causes responsible for the development of hepatic sinusoidal obstruction syndrome (HSOS) and exerts hepatotoxicity via metabolic activation to form the reactive metabolites, which bind with cellular proteins to generate pyrrole-protein adducts, leading to hepatotoxicity. PA N-oxides coexist with their corresponding PAs in plants with varied quantities, sometimes even higher than that of PAs, but the toxicity of PA N-oxides remains unclear. The current study unequivocally identified PA N-oxides as the sole or predominant form of PAs in 18 Gynura segetum herbal samples ingested by patients with liver damage. For the first time, PA N-oxides were recorded to induce HSOS in human. PA N-oxide-induced hepatotoxicity was further confirmed on mice orally dosed of herbal extract containing 170 μmol PA N-oxides/kg/day, with its hepatotoxicity similar to but potency much lower than the corresponding PAs. Furthermore, toxicokinetic study after a single oral dose of Senecionine N-oxide (55 μmol/kg) on rats revealed the toxic mechanism that PA N-oxides induced hepatotoxicity via their biotransformation to the corresponding PAs followed by the metabolic activation to form pyrrole-protein adducts. The remarkable differences in toxicokinetic profiles of PAs and PA N-oxides were found and attributed to their significantly different hepatotoxic potency. The findings of PA N-oxide-induced hepatotoxicity in humans and rodents suggested that the contents of both PAs and PA N-oxides present in herbs and foods should be regulated and controlled in use.

The two facies of pyrrolizidine alkaloids: the role of the tertiary amine and its N-oxide in chemical defense of insects with acquired plant alkaloids

Eur J Biochem 1997 May 1;245(3):626-36.PMID:9182998DOI:10.1111/j.1432-1033.1997.00626.x.

Larvae of Creatonotos transiens (Lepidoptera, Arctiidae) and Zonocerus variegatus (Orthoptera, Pyrgomorphidae) ingest 14C-labeled senecionine and its N-oxide with the same efficiency but sequester the two tracers exclusively as N-oxide. Larvae of the non-sequestering Spodoptera littoralis eliminate efficiently the ingested alkaloids. During feeding on the two alkaloidal forms transient levels of senecionine (but not of the N-oxide) are built up in the haemolymph of S. littoralis larvae. Based on these results, senecionine [18O]N-oxide was fed to C. transiens larvae and Z. variegatus adults. The Senecionine N-oxide recovered from the haemolymph of the two insects shows an almost complete loss of 18O label, indicating reduction of the orally fed N-oxide in the guts, uptake of the tertiary alkaloid and its re-N-oxidation in the haemolymph. The enzyme responsible for N-oxidation is a soluble mixed function monooxygenase. It was isolated from the haemolymph of the sequestering arctiid Tyria jacobaeae and purified to electrophoretic homogeneity. The enzyme is a flavoprotein with a native Mr of 200000 and a subunit Mr of 51000. It shows a pH optimum at 7.0, has its maximal activity at a temperature of 40-45 degrees C and an isoelectric point at pH 4.9. The reaction is strictly NADPH-dependent (Km 1.3 microM). From 20 pyrrolizidine alkaloids so far tested as substrates, the enyzme N-oxidizes only alkaloids with structural elements which are essential for hepatotoxic and genotoxic pyrrolizidine alkaloids (i.e. 1,2-double bond, esterification of the allylic hydroxyl group, presence of a second free or esterified hydroxyl group at carbon 7). A great variety of related alkaloids and xenobiotics were tested as substrate, none was accepted. The Km values of senecionine, monocrotaline and heliotrine, representing the three main types of pyrrolizidine alkaloids, are 1.3 microM, 12.5 microM and 290 microM, respectively. The novel enzyme was named senecionine N-oxygenase (SNO). The enzyme was partially purified from two other arctiids. The three SNOs show the same general substrate specificity but differ in their affinities towards the main structural types of pyrrolizidine alkaloids. The enzymes from the two generalists (Creatonotos transiens and Arctia caja) display a broader substrate affinity than the enzyme from the specialist (Tyria jacobaeae). The two molecular forms of pyrrolizidine alkaloids, the lipophilic protoxic tertiary amine and its hydrophilic nontoxic N-oxide are discussed in respect to their bioactivation and detoxification in mammals and their role as defensive chemicals in specialized insects. Pyrrolizidine-alkaloid-sequestering insects store the alkaloids as nontoxic N-oxides which are reduced in the guts of any potential insectivore. The lipophilic tertiary alkaloid is absorbed passively and then bioactivated by cytochrome P-450 oxidase.