TASK

By Targets:	Apoptosis (1) Chloride Channel (1) Guanylate Cyclase (1) Potassium Channel (10)
By Research Areas:	Cancer (3) Cardiovascular Disease (3) Inflammation/Immunology (1) Metabolic Disease (1) Neurological Disease (9)

Cat. No.	Product Name	Target	Research Areas	Chemical Structure

HY-151891

TASK-1-IN-1	Potassium Channel	Cancer
TASK-1-IN-1 is a potent and selective TASK-1 (Potassium Channel) inhibitor with an IC50 of 148 nM. TASK-1-IN-1 shows a reduced inhibition of TASK-3 channels (IC50 of 1750 nM) and not a significant effect on other K+ channels. TASK-1-IN-1 has anticancer effects.

HY-12345

ML365 3 Publications Verification	Potassium Channel	Cardiovascular Disease
ML365 is a selective two-pore domain potassium channel *KCNK3/TASK1* inhibitor, with an IC₅₀ of 4 nM. ML365 acts as a pharmacological tool that can be used to examine the specific roles of TASK1 channels .

HY-B0551A

Doxapram hydrochloride hydrate	Potassium Channel	Neurological Disease
Doxapram hydrochloride hydrate inhibits TASK-1, TASK-3, TASK-1/TASK-3 heterodimeric channel function with EC50 of 410 nM, 37 μM, 9 μM, respectively.

HY-B0551

Doxapram

Potassium Channel Neurological Disease

Doxapram inhibits TASK-1, TASK-3, TASK-1/TASK-3 heterodimeric channel function with EC50 of 410 nM, 37 μM, 9 μM, respectively.

Doxapram	Potassium Channel	Neurological Disease
Doxapram inhibits TASK-1, TASK-3, TASK-1/TASK-3 heterodimeric channel function with EC50 of 410 nM, 37 μM, 9 μM, respectively.

HY-110184

PK-THPP	Potassium Channel	Neurological Disease
PK-THPP is a potent *TWIK-related acid-sensitive K(+) ion channel (TASK-3 ion channel)* blocker (IC₅₀s are 35 nM and 300 nM for TASK-3 and TASK-1, respectively) . PK-THPP increases breathing rate and induces respiratory alkalosis in rats .

HY-103067

A1899 S20951	Potassium Channel	Cardiovascular Disease Neurological Disease
A1899 is a potent and highly selective blocker of the K_2P channel *TASK-1. A1899 has IC₅₀* values of 35.1 nM and 7 nM for TASK-1 channels expressed in oocytes and CHO cells, respectively. A1899 is also an I_Kur blocker that can be used for the research of cardiovascular diseases .

HY-139064

NPBA	Potassium Channel	Neurological Disease Inflammation/Immunology
NPBA, a *potassium K2P channel TASK-3 (KCNK9)* agonist, is a tandem pore domain weak inward rectifying K ⁺ channel (TWIK2) channel blocker. NPBA suppresses NLRP3 inflammasome activation in macrophages .

HY-137563

A2793	Potassium Channel	Neurological Disease
A2793 is an efficient dual TWIK-related acid-sensitive K ⁺ channel (TASK)-1/TRESK inhibitor, with an IC₅₀ of 6.8 μM for mTRESK. A2764 is more selective for TRESK, and it only moderately influences TREK-1 and TALK-1 .

HY-103371

DCPIB 5 Publications Verification	Chloride Channel Potassium Channel	Neurological Disease
DCPIB is a selective, reversible and potent inhibitor of volume-regulated anion channels (VRAC). DCPIB voltage-dependently activates potassium channels TREK1 and TRAAK, and inhibits TRESK, *TASK1* and *TASK3* (IC₅₀s: 0.14, 0.95, 50.72 μM, respectively). DCPIB is also a selective blocker of swelling-induced chloride current (I_Cl,swell), with an IC₅₀ of 4.1 μM. DCPIB is a useful tool for investigating structure-function studies of K2P channels .

HY-100782

DL-AP7 2-APH; 2-Amino-7-phosphonoheptanoic acid
DL-AP7 is a competitive NMDA antagonist and an anticonvulsant. DL-AP7 blocks the NMDA-induced convulsions and impairs learning performance in a passive avoidance task in mice .

HY-131892

2-Deoxy-D-galactose	Others	Metabolic Disease Cancer
2-Deoxy-D-galactose is a glucose analog. 2-Deoxy-D-galactose inhibits glycolysis to inhibits tumor growth. 2-Deoxy-D-galactose is a substance interfering with the fucosylation of glycomacromolecules and impairing memory consolidation in various learning tasks. 2-Deoxy-d-galactose hinders glycoprotein fucosylation in vivo .

HY-W013712

GI-530159	Potassium Channel	Neurological Disease
GI-530159 is a selective opener of TREK1 and TREK2 potassium channels. GI-530159 displays selectivity for TREK1/2 over TRAAK, TASK3 and other potassium channels, with an EC₅₀ of 0.76 μM for TREK1. GI-530159 reduces rat dorsal root ganglion neuron excitability and shows potential analgesic effect .

HY-153369

BAY-747	Guanylate Cyclase	Cardiovascular Disease Neurological Disease
BAY-747 is an orally active and brain-penetrant stimulator of soluble guanylate cyclase (sGC). BAY-747 reverses L-NAME induced memory impairments and enhances cognition of rats in the object location task (OLT). BAY-747 also decreases blood pressure in both conscious normotensive and spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHR). BAY-747 improves function of the skeletal muscle associated with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) in mdx/mTRG2 mice model .

HY-122815

Fusicoccin Fusicoccin A	Apoptosis	Cancer
Fusicoccin (Fusicoccin A), a fungal pytotoxin, is a stabilizer of specific 14-3-3 protein-protein interactions. Fusicoccin sabilizes H ⁺-ATPase/14-3-3 cmplex in pants, maintaining the enzyme in activated state. Fusicoccin also stabilizes 14-3-3 protein interactions with binding partners containing a C-terminal 14-3-3 recognition motif (a mode 3 motif), such as ERα, GPIbα, TASK3, CTFR, and p53. Fusicoccin induces apoptosis in cancer cells and has anticancer activity .

Cat. No.	Product Name

HY-L141

Off-patent Drug Library	2550 compounds
Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling, or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication, for example, lower risk of failure, less investment, and shorter development timelines. But drug repositioning projects are also subject to several risks, including regulatory and intellectual property issues. So the off-patent drugs are optimal for repositioning because of their immediate availability for clinical studies, with high feasibility and relatively low risk. MCE carefully prepared a unique collection of 2550 off-patent drugs, which is a good choice for drug repurposing.

Off-patent Drug Library

2550 compounds

Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling, or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication, for example, lower risk of failure, less investment, and shorter development timelines. But drug repositioning projects are also subject to several risks, including regulatory and intellectual property issues. So the off-patent drugs are optimal for repositioning because of their immediate availability for clinical studies, with high feasibility and relatively low risk.

MCE carefully prepared a unique collection of 2550 off-patent drugs, which is a good choice for drug repurposing.

HY-L026

Clinical Compound Library	2211 compounds
New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication, such as lower risk and less investment. Clinical drugs have confirmed bioactivities, clear mechanisms and high safety that are suitable for drug repurposing. MCE owns a unique collection of 2211 clinical compounds that refer to various research areas including anti-cancer, anti-infection, anti-inflammation, nervous disease. Those compounds are of detailed information on clinical development status, research area, targets, etc.

Clinical Compound Library

2211 compounds

New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication, such as lower risk and less investment. Clinical drugs have confirmed bioactivities, clear mechanisms and high safety that are suitable for drug repurposing.

MCE owns a unique collection of 2211 clinical compounds that refer to various research areas including anti-cancer, anti-infection, anti-inflammation, nervous disease. Those compounds are of detailed information on clinical development status, research area, targets, etc.

HY-L035

Drug Repurposing Compound Library	4595 compounds
New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved and clinical drugs, especially after phase I drugs, have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety which are suitable for drug repurposing. MCE Drug Repurposing Compound Library contains 4595 approved drugs and passing phase Ⅰclinical drugs, which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties.

Drug Repurposing Compound Library

4595 compounds

New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved and clinical drugs, especially after phase I drugs, have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety which are suitable for drug repurposing.

MCE Drug Repurposing Compound Library contains 4595 approved drugs and passing phase Ⅰclinical drugs, which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties.

HY-L022M

FDA-Approved Drug Library Mini	2905 compounds
New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved drugs have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety which are suitable for drug repurposing. MCE owns a unique collection of 2905 approved compounds which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties. The package of this library is 96-well microplate with peelable foil seal, which makes the screening process easier and faster.

FDA-Approved Drug Library Mini

2905 compounds

New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved drugs have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety which are suitable for drug repurposing.

MCE owns a unique collection of 2905 approved compounds which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties. The package of this library is 96-well microplate with peelable foil seal, which makes the screening process easier and faster.

HY-L022

FDA-Approved Drug Library	2905 compounds
New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved drugs have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety which are suitable for drug repurposing. MCE owns a unique collection of 2905 approved compounds which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties. MCE FDA-Approved Drug Library is a good tool for drug repurposing which could dramatically accelerate drug development.

FDA-Approved Drug Library

2905 compounds

New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved drugs have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety which are suitable for drug repurposing.

MCE owns a unique collection of 2905 approved compounds which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties. MCE FDA-Approved Drug Library is a good tool for drug repurposing which could dramatically accelerate drug development.

HY-L060

Cytoskeleton Compound Library	1254 compounds
The cytoskeleton is responsible for contraction, cell motility, movement of organelles and vesicles through the cytoplasm, cytokinesis, intracellular signal transduction, and many other functions that are essential for cellular homeostasis and survival. It accomplishes these tasks through three basic structures: F-actin, microtubules, and intermediate filaments (IFs). The cytoskeleton is a dynamic structure where the three major filaments and tubules are under the influence of proteins that regulate their length, state of polymerization, and level of cross-linking. Since cytoskeleton is involved in virtually all cellular processes, cytoskeletal protein aberrations are the underlying reason for many pathological phenotypes, including several cardiovascular disease syndromes, neurodegeneration, cancer, liver cirrhosis, pulmonary fibrosis, and blistering skin diseases. MCE designs a unique collection of 1254 cytoskeleton-related compounds mainly focusing on the key targets in the cytoskeleton signal pathway and can be used in the research of cytoskeleton signal pathway and related diseases.

Cytoskeleton Compound Library

1254 compounds

The cytoskeleton is responsible for contraction, cell motility, movement of organelles and vesicles through the cytoplasm, cytokinesis, intracellular signal transduction, and many other functions that are essential for cellular homeostasis and survival. It accomplishes these tasks through three basic structures: F-actin, microtubules, and intermediate filaments (IFs). The cytoskeleton is a dynamic structure where the three major filaments and tubules are under the influence of proteins that regulate their length, state of polymerization, and level of cross-linking. Since cytoskeleton is involved in virtually all cellular processes, cytoskeletal protein aberrations are the underlying reason for many pathological phenotypes, including several cardiovascular disease syndromes, neurodegeneration, cancer, liver cirrhosis, pulmonary fibrosis, and blistering skin diseases.

MCE designs a unique collection of 1254 cytoskeleton-related compounds mainly focusing on the key targets in the cytoskeleton signal pathway and can be used in the research of cytoskeleton signal pathway and related diseases.

HY-L026P

Clinical Compound Library Plus	2728 compounds
New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication, such as lower risk and less investment. Clinical drugs have confirmed bioactivities, clear mechanisms and high safety that are suitable for drug repurposing. MCE owns a unique collection of 2728 clinical compounds that refer to various research areas including anti-cancer, anti-infection, anti-inflammation, nervous disease. Those compounds are of detailed information on clinical development status, research area, targets, etc. Clinical Compound Library Plus, with powerful screening capability, further complements Clinical Compound Library (HY-L026) by adding some compounds with low solubility or solution stability (Part B) to this library. All those supplementary are supplied in powder form.

Clinical Compound Library Plus

2728 compounds

New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication, such as lower risk and less investment. Clinical drugs have confirmed bioactivities, clear mechanisms and high safety that are suitable for drug repurposing.

MCE owns a unique collection of 2728 clinical compounds that refer to various research areas including anti-cancer, anti-infection, anti-inflammation, nervous disease. Those compounds are of detailed information on clinical development status, research area, targets, etc. Clinical Compound Library Plus, with powerful screening capability, further complements Clinical Compound Library (HY-L026) by adding some compounds with low solubility or solution stability (Part B) to this library. All those supplementary are supplied in powder form.

HY-L022P

FDA-Approved Drug Library Plus	3243 compounds
New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved drugs have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety which are suitable for drug repurposing. MCE owns a unique collection of 3243 approved compounds which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties. MCE FDA-Approved Drug Library Plus, with more powerful screening capability, further complements FDA-Approved Drug Library (HY-L022) by adding some compounds with low solubility or solution stability (Part B) to this library. All those supplementary are supplied in powder form.

FDA-Approved Drug Library Plus

3243 compounds

New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved drugs have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety which are suitable for drug repurposing.

MCE owns a unique collection of 3243 approved compounds which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties. MCE FDA-Approved Drug Library Plus, with more powerful screening capability, further complements FDA-Approved Drug Library (HY-L022) by adding some compounds with low solubility or solution stability (Part B) to this library. All those supplementary are supplied in powder form.

HY-L035P

Drug Repurposing Compound Library Plus	5353 compounds
New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved and clinical drugs, especially after phase I drugs, have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety, which are suitable for drug repurposing. MCE Drug Repurposing Compound Library plus contains 5353 approved and passed phase I clinical drugs, which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties. MCE Drug Repurposing Compound Library plus, with more powerful screening capability, further complement MCE Drug Repurposing Compound Library (HY-L035) by adding some compounds with low solubility or stability (Part B) to this library. All those supplementary compounds are supplied in powder form.

Drug Repurposing Compound Library Plus

5353 compounds

New drug development is a time-consuming and high-cost process. Drug repurposing (also called drug repositioning, reprofiling or re‑tasking) offers various advantages over developing an entirely new drug for a given indication. First, the risk of failure is lower. Second, the time frame for drug development can be reduced. Third, less investment is needed. Approved and clinical drugs, especially after phase I drugs, have identified bioactivities, good pharmacokinetic characteristics and safety, which are suitable for drug repurposing.

MCE Drug Repurposing Compound Library plus contains 5353 approved and passed phase I clinical drugs, which have been completed extensive preclinical and clinical studies and have well-characterized bioactivities, safety and bioavailability properties.

MCE Drug Repurposing Compound Library plus, with more powerful screening capability, further complement MCE Drug Repurposing Compound Library (HY-L035) by adding some compounds with low solubility or stability (Part B) to this library. All those supplementary compounds are supplied in powder form.

Cat. No.	Product Name	Category	Target	Chemical Structure

HY-122815

Fusicoccin Fusicoccin A	Microorganisms Classification of Application Fields Terpenoids Source classification Diterpenoids Disease Research Fields Cancer	Apoptosis
Fusicoccin (Fusicoccin A), a fungal pytotoxin, is a stabilizer of specific 14-3-3 protein-protein interactions. Fusicoccin sabilizes H ⁺-ATPase/14-3-3 cmplex in pants, maintaining the enzyme in activated state. Fusicoccin also stabilizes 14-3-3 protein interactions with binding partners containing a C-terminal 14-3-3 recognition motif (a mode 3 motif), such as ERα, GPIbα, TASK3, CTFR, and p53. Fusicoccin induces apoptosis in cancer cells and has anticancer activity .

Cat. No.	Compare	Product Name	Species	Source

HY-P702348

	KCNK9 Protein, Human (Cell-Free, His) Potassium channel subfamily K member 9; Acid-sensitive potassium channel protein TASK-3; TWIK-related acid-sensitive K(+) channel 3; Two pore potassium channel KT3.2; Two pore K(+) channel KT3.2	Human	E. coli Cell-free
	KCNK9 Protein, a pH-dependent background potassium channel, usually forms homodimers and may also heterodimerize with KCNK1. KCNK9 Protein, Human (Cell-Free, His) is the recombinant human-derived KCNK9 protein, expressed by E. coli Cell-free , with N-10*His labeled tag. The total length of KCNK9 Protein, Human (Cell-Free, His) is 374 a.a., with molecular weight of 48.3 kDa.


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TASK

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