Products with Inhibitors Bioactivity

Explore BioCrick products associated with Inhibitors biological activity, including catalog numbers, product names and available bioactivity information.

Inhibitors Bioactivity Products

Cat. No. Product Name
BCN4278 Laurifoline
1. Laurifoline is a potential NF-κB inhibitor and a potential β2 -adrenegic receptor agonist, it can not only inhibit Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAK strain-induced inflammatory responses via a negative regulation of the Braf protein that participates in MAPK signaling pathway but also activate the β2 -adrenegic receptor. 2. Laurifoline may show anti-HBV activities in vitro using the HBV transfected Hep G2.2.15 cell line.
BCN4288 27-p-Coumaroyloxyursolic acid
1. 27-trans-p-Coumaroyloxyursolic acid and 27-cis-p-coumaroyloxyursolic acid show potent inhibitory activity in the acyl CoA cholesteryl acyl transferase (ACAT) assay.
BCN4290 Acetylursolic acid
Acetylursolic acid shows significant cytotoxic activities, and shows suppression of the SOS-inducing activity of mutagenic heterocyclic amine, Trp-P-1. 3β-Acetylursolic acid can reduce parasitaemia against Plasmodium berghei.
BCN4296 8-Geranyloxypsoralen
8-Geranyloxypsoralen inhibits β-secretase (BACE1) activity in non-competitive manner, with the IC(50) values <25.0 uM, it can induce vasorelaxation on rat arterial tissues. 8-Geranyloxypsoralen possesses nematicidal activities, the median lethal concentrations (LC(50)) is 188.3 mg/ L against B. xylophilus and is 117.5 mg/L against P. redivivus.
BCN4306 (-)-Usnic acid
Usnic acid has antitumoral, acaricidal, larvicidal, antiviral, antibiotic, antipyretic, analgesic,gastroprotective, antioxidative and anti-inflammatory activities. Use of reconstituted bovine type-I collagen-based films containing usnic acid can improve burn healing process in rats. Usnic acid perturbs various interrelated signaling pathways and that autophagy induction is a defensive mechanism against usnic acid-induced cytotoxicity; it disturbs calcium homeostasis, induces ER stress, and that Usnic acid-induced cellular damage occurs at least partially via activation of the Ca(2+) channel of SOCE.

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