136778-12-6

136778-12-6 structure

Name: Retinyl glucoside
Chemical Name: Retinyl glucoside
CAS Number: 136778-12-6
Molecular Formula: C₂₆H₄₀O₆
Molecular Weight: 448.59
Catalog: Research Areas Metabolic Disease
Create Date: 2018-05-06 22:43:47
Modify Date: 2024-01-08 19:30:23
Retinyl-β-D-glucoside is a naturally occurring and biologically active metabolites of vitamin A, which are found in fish and mammals.IC50 Value: Target: in vitro: Retinyl beta-D-glucoside is a substrate for two broad-specificity mammalian beta-glucosidases, namely the cytosolic and membrane-associated beta-glucosidases of guinea pig liver. However, retinyl beta-D-glucoside is not hydrolysed by placental glucocerebrosidase [1].in vivo: Depending on the mode of administration, retinyl beta-glucose, which is soluble in water, showed 67-100% of the growth-promoting activity of retinyl acetate in vitamin A-deficient rats. In metabolic studies on vitamin A-deficient rats, retinyl beta-glucose was rapidly hydrolyzed to retinol [2].

Name	Retinyl glucoside

Description	Retinyl-β-D-glucoside is a naturally occurring and biologically active metabolites of vitamin A, which are found in fish and mammals.IC50 Value: Target: in vitro: Retinyl beta-D-glucoside is a substrate for two broad-specificity mammalian beta-glucosidases, namely the cytosolic and membrane-associated beta-glucosidases of guinea pig liver. However, retinyl beta-D-glucoside is not hydrolysed by placental glucocerebrosidase [1].in vivo: Depending on the mode of administration, retinyl beta-glucose, which is soluble in water, showed 67-100% of the growth-promoting activity of retinyl acetate in vitamin A-deficient rats. In metabolic studies on vitamin A-deficient rats, retinyl beta-glucose was rapidly hydrolyzed to retinol [2].
Related Catalog	Signaling Pathways >> Others >> Others Research Areas >> Metabolic Disease
References	[1]. Vanderjagt DJ, et al. Human glucocerebrosidase catalyses transglucosylation between glucocerebroside and retinol. Biochem J. 1994 Jun 1;300 ( Pt 2):309-15. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8002933 [2]. Barua AB, et al. Chemical synthesis, growth-promoting activity, and metabolism of all-trans retinyl beta-glucose in the rat. Int J Vitam Nutr Res. 1992;62(4):298-302.