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Urodilatin Sale

(Synonyms: ANP 95-126) 目录号 : GC45130

A renal natriuretic peptide

Urodilatin Chemical Structure

Cas No.:115966-23-9

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500μg
¥6,835.00
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1mg
¥12,300.00
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产品描述

Urodilatin is a renal natriuretic peptide first isolated from human urine. It is derived from the same precursor as atrial natriuretic peptide in kidney tubular cells and secreted luminally. Urodilatin regulates sodium and water reabsorption in the kidney. While it is not normally found in the circulation, systemic administration of urodilatin has pharmacological effects on renal, cardiovascular, and pulmonary parameters in animals.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 115966-23-9 SDF
别名 ANP 95-126
Canonical SMILES [H]N[C@]([C@@H](C)O)([H])C(N[C@H](C(N1CCC[C@H]1C(N[C@@H](CCCNC(N)=N)C(N[C@@H](CO)C(N[C@@H](CC(C)C)C(N[C@@H](CCCNC(N)=N)C(N[C@@H](CCCNC(N)=N)C(N[C@@H](CO)C(N[C@@H](CO)C(N[C@H](C(N[C@H](C(NCC(NCC(N[C@@H](CCCNC(N)=N)C(N[C@H](C(N[C@H](C(N[C@@H](CCCNC(N)=
分子式 C145H234N52O44S3 分子量 3506
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1 mM 0.2852 mL 1.4261 mL 2.8523 mL
5 mM 0.057 mL 0.2852 mL 0.5705 mL
10 mM 0.0285 mL 0.1426 mL 0.2852 mL
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Research Update

The renal Urodilatin system: clinical implications

Cardiovasc Res 2001 Aug 15;51(3):450-62.PMID:11476735DOI:10.1016/s0008-6363(01)00331-5.

A renal natriuretic peptide and the 'renal Urodilatin system' were identified after the observation that immunoassayable ANP in urine may not be identical to the circulating cardiac hormone ANP, which is a peptide of 28 amino acids. Urodilatin (INN: Ularitide) is a natriuretic peptide isolated from human urine and belongs to the family of A-type natriuretic peptides. Urodilatin is differentially processed to a peptide of 32 amino acids from the same precursor as ANP. It is synthesized in kidney tubular cells and secreted luminally. After secretion from epithelial cells of the distal and/or connecting tubules, Urodilatin interacts downstream at distal segments of the nephron with luminally located receptors whereby it regulates Na(+) and water reabsorption. Thus, the physiological function of the renal Urodilatin system can be described as a paracrine intrarenal regulator for Na(+) and water homeostasis, considering Urodilatin as a real diuretic-natriuretic regulatory peptide. However, the regulation upon which the Urodilatin secretion depends is still not clear. Since Urodilatin has been discovered, a great number of pharmacological and clinical investigations have been carried out using Urodilatin as a drug for several indications. So far, clinical phase I and II studies for acute renal failure, congestive heart failure, and bronchial asthma have been performed.

ANP and Urodilatin: who is who in the kidney

Eur J Med Res 2006 Oct 27;11(10):447-54.PMID:17107879doi

Mounting evidence suggests that Urodilatin, not atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) is the responsible peptide in regulation of renal Na superset+- and water homeostasis. Following the discovery of ANP this peptide was thought to be responsible for the induction of natriuresis and diuresis in the mammalian kidney. However, the isolation of Urodilatin from human urine and substantial work contributed to a better understanding of the renal physiology of these two natriuretic peptides. Indeed, subsequent elucidation supported that Urodilatin rather than ANP seems to be the natriuretic peptide responsible for the regulation of Na superset+- and water homeostasis in the kidney. Urodilatin - synthesized and secreted from the distal tubules of the kidney - may act as a paracrine mediator when secreted into the lumen. In contrast, while the role of ANP as regulator of the cardiovascular system is established, its physiological regulatory role on transport processes in the nephron is questionable. This review attempts to analyze the roles of both ANP and Urodilatin and to discuss new potential candidates which may also play a role in electrolyte and water handling in the kidney.

Urodilatin: a better natriuretic peptide?

Curr Heart Fail Rep 2007 Sep;4(3):147-52.PMID:17883990DOI:10.1007/s11897-007-0033-2.

The kidney natriuretic peptide Urodilatin (ie, ularitide) decreases pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (PCWP) but does not cause diuresis in persons with congestive heart failure (CHF). Thirty-three percent of patients with CHF treated with 30 ng/kg/min ularitide develop hypotension with systolic blood pressures below 90 mmHg. Nesiritide and atrial natriuretic peptide lower PCWP and cause hypotension. They do not produce diuresis or natriuresis in patients with CHF. The best natriuretic peptide for treating CHF is the cardiac hormone vessel dilator which decreases PCWP and decreases systemic and pulmonary vascular resistance while simultaneously increasing cardiac output and cardiac index. What makes the vessel dilator markedly better than atrial natriuretic peptide, nesiritide, and ularitide for treatment of CHF is that it enhances sodium excretion fivefold and causes a fivefold enhanced diuresis in patients with CHF with its biologic effects lasting over 6 hours compared with less than 30 minutes for the above peptides.

Urodilatin, a natriuretic peptide with clinical implications

Eur J Med Res 1998 Feb 21;3(1-2):103-110.PMID:9512977doi

Natriuretic peptides (NP) constitute hormonal systems of great clinical impact. This report deals with Urodilatin (URO), a renal natriuretic peptide type A. From the gene of NP type A, a message for the preprohormone is transcribed in heart and kidney. The cardiac prohormone CDD/ANP-1-126 is synthesized in the heart atrium and processed during exocytosis forming the circulating hormone CDD/ANP-99-126. URO (CDD/ANP 95-126) is a product from the same gene, but differentially processed in the kidney and detected only in urine. Physiologically, URO acts in a paracrine fashion. After release from distal tubular kidney cells into the tubular lumen, URO binds to luminal receptors (NPR-A) in the collecting duct resulting in a cGMP-dependent signal transduction. cGMP generation is followed by an interaction with the amiloriode-sensitive sodium channel which induces diuresis and natriuresis. In this way, URO physiologically regulates fluid balance and sodium homeostasis. Moreover, URO excretion and natriuresis are in turn dependent on several physiological states, such as directly by sodium homeostasis. Pharmacologically, URO at low dose administered intravenously shows a strong diuretic and natriuretic effect and a low hypotensive effect. Renal, pulmonary, and cardiovascular effects evoked by pharmacological doses indicate that URO is a putative drug for several related diseases. Clinical trials show promising results for various clinical indications. However, the reduction in hemodialysis/hemofiltration in patients suffering from ARF following heart and liver transplantation, derived from preliminary trials recruiting a small number of patients, was not confirmed by a multicenter phase II study. In contrast, data for the prophylactic use of URO in this clinical setting suggest a better outcome for the patients. Furthermore, treatment of asthmatic patients showed a convincingly beneficial effect of URO on pulmonary function. Patients with congestive heart failure may also profit from URO treatment, as it increases stroke volume and PCWP. Moreover, preliminary results from recent studies indicate that URO may also be effective in patients suffering from hepato-renal syndrome.

Urodilatin regulates renal dopamine metabolism

J Nephrol 2013 Nov-Dec;26(6):1042-8.PMID:23661592DOI:10.5301/jn.5000279.

Background: Sodium and water transport across renal proximal tubules is regulated by diverse hormones such as dopamine and Urodilatin. We have previously reported that Urodilatin stimulates extraneuronal dopamine uptake in external renal cortex by activation of the type A natriuretic peptide receptor, coupled to cyclic guanylate monophosphate signaling and protein kinase G. Moreover, Urodilatin enhances dopamine-induced inhibition of Na+, K+-ATPase activity in renal tubules. The aim of the present study was to evaluate whether Urodilatin could also alter renal dopamine synthesis, release, catabolism and turnover. Methods: The effects of Urodilatin on dopamine synthesis, release, catabolism and turnover were measured in samples of renal cortex from Sprague Dawley rats. Results: The results indicate that Urodilatin increases L-DOPA decarboxylase activity and decreases catechol-o-methyl transferase and monoamine oxidase activity. Moreover, Urodilatin does not affect either dopamine basal secretion or potassium chloride-induced dopamine release in external renal cortex, and reduces amine turnover. Conclusions: Both the present results and previous findings show that Urodilatin modifies dopamine metabolism in external renal cortex of rats by enhancing dopamine uptake and synthesis and by decreasing catechol-o-methyl transferase and monoamine oxidase activity and dopamine turnover. Those effects taken together may favor dopamine accumulation in renal cells and increase its endogenous content and availability. This would permit D1 receptor recruitment and stimulation and, in turn, overinhibition of Na+, K+-ATPase activity, which results in decreased sodium reabsorption. Therefore, Urodilatin and dopamine enhance natriuresis and diuresis through a common pathway.