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Cat. Number
652412803847856
Chemical Name
17-phenyl trinor Prostaglandin F2α ethyl amide-d4
References
Synonyms
  • 17-phenyl trinor PGF2α ethyl amide-d4
  • Bimatoprost-d4
Formal Name N-​ethyl-​9α,​11α,​15S-​trihydroxy-​17-​phenyl-​18,​19,​20-​trinor-​prosta-​5Z,​13E-​dien-​1-​amide-​3,​3,​4,​4-​d4
Molecular Formula C25H32D4NO4
Formula Weight 418.6
Formulation A solution in methyl acetate
Purity ≥99% deuterated product
Stability 1 year
Storage -20°C
Shipping Wet ice in continental US; may vary elsewhere
SMILES CCNC(=O)​CCC/C=CCC1C(O)​CC(O)​C1C=CC(O)​CCc1ccccc1

Background Reading

Lake, S., Gullberg, H., Wahlqvist, J., et al. Cloning of the rat and human prostaglandin F receptors and the expression of the rat prostaglandin F receptor. FEBS Lett 355 317-325 (1994).

Balapure, A.K., Rexroad, C.E., Kawada, K., et al. Structural requirements for prostaglandin analog interaction with the ovine corpus luteum prostaglandin F receptor. Biochem Pharmacol 38 2375-2381 (1989).

Maxey, K.M., Johnson, J., Camras, C.B., et al. The hydrolysis of bimatoprost in corneal tissue generates a potent prostanoid FP receptor agonist. Surv Ophthalmol 47(4) 34-40 (2002).

Davies, S.S., Ju, W., Neufeld, A.H., et al. Hydrolysis of bimatoprost (lumigan) to its free acid by ocular tissue In Vitro. J Ocul Pharmacol Ther 19(1) 45-54 (2003).

Woodward, D.F., Krauss, A.H., Chen, J., et al. The pharmacology of Bimatoprost (Lumigan). Surv Ophthalmol 45 S337-S345 (2001).

Sharif, N.A., Williams, G.W., and Kelly, C.R. Bimatoprost and its free acid are prostaglandin FP receptor agonists. Eur J Pharmacol 432 211-213 (2001).

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Size Global Purchasing
25 µg  
50 µg  
100 µg  
1 mg  

Description

17-phenyl trinor Prostaglandin F ethyl amide (17-phenyl trinor PGF ethyl amide) is sold under the Allergan trade name Bimatoprost and is an F-series PG analog which has been approved for use as an ocular hypotensive drug.1 Investigations in our lab have shown that 17-phenyl trinor PGF ethyl amide is converted by an amidase enzymatic activity in the bovine and human cornea to yield the corresponding free acid, with a conversion rate of about 40 µg/g corneal tissue/24 hours.2 The free acid, 17-phenyl trinor PGF, is a potent FP receptor agonist.3,4 In human and animal models of glaucoma, FP receptor agonist activity corresponds very closely with intraocular hypotensive activity.

1 Woodward, D.F., Krauss, A.H., Chen, J., et al. The pharmacology of Bimatoprost (Lumigan). Surv Ophthalmol 45 S337-S345 (2001).

2 Maxey, K.M., Johnson, J., Camras, C.B., et al. The hydrolysis of bimatoprost in corneal tissue generates a potent prostanoid FP receptor agonist. Surv Ophthalmol 47(4) 34-40 (2002).

3 Balapure, A.K., Rexroad, C.E., Kawada, K., et al. Structural requirements for prostaglandin analog interaction with the ovine corpus luteum prostaglandin F receptor. Biochem Pharmacol 38 2375-2381 (1989).

4 Lake, S., Gullberg, H., Wahlqvist, J., et al. Cloning of the rat and human prostaglandin F receptors and the expression of the rat prostaglandin F receptor. FEBS Lett 355 317-325 (1994).

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