4 Results for "

degradation kinetics

" in MedChemExpress (MCE) Product Catalog:
Products (4)

4 Results for "degradation kinetics" in MCE Product Catalog:

Cat. No.: HY-W110929
CAS No.: 129-17-9
Synonyms: Xylene blue; C.I. Acid blue 1
Acid blue 1 (Xylene blue) is an anionic triarylmethane dye and substrate for photocatalytic degradation .
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Cat. No.: HY-158220C
Synonyms: HAMA (MW 50000)
Hyaluronic acid methacryloyl (HAMA) (MW 50000) is a methacrylate-modified hyaluronic acid that serves as a hydrogel former, hydrolysis-resistant material, photocrosslinkable hydrogel scaffold, and drug delivery carrier for tissue engineering. Hyaluronic acid methacryloyl (MW 50000) forms hydrogels via photocrosslinking; when combined with AuMA NPs through a one-step photocrosslinking method, its effective swelling ratio increases, and the mechanical reinforcement effect of Au NPs compensates for the impact caused by reduced crosslinking density. Hyaluronic acid methacryloyl (MW 50000) can be combined with AuMA NPs via a one-step photocrosslinking method, enabling non-invasive monitoring of hydrogel degradation with contrast-enhanced micro-CT .
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Cat. No.: HY-153414
GXF-111 is a BRD3 and BRD4-L PROTAC degrader. Its BD1 and BD2 Ki values against human BRD3 are 11.97 nM and 2.45 nM, respectively. The degradation activity of GXF-111 depends on its binding to BET proteins and Cereblon, as well as the involvement of a functional proteasome. The degradation selectivity of GXF-111 is mainly determined by differences in degradation kinetics and cell types. GXF-111 induces G1 phase cell cycle arrest, downregulates c-Myc expression, upregulates p21 expression, and exhibits antiproliferative activity against a variety of cancer cell lines. GXF-111 can serve as a research tool for cancer-related studies .
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Cat. No.: HY-L214
227 compounds

Liposomes are spherical or multilayered spherical vesicles formed by the self-assembly of diacyl chain phospholipids (lipid bilayers) in aqueous solutions, which can be made from natural or synthetic phospholipids and exhibit good biocompatibility and low toxicity. They can serve as delivery carriers for various bioactive substances (such as drugs, proteins, nucleic acids, etc.) and are widely used in biomedical and chemical research. The main advantages of liposomes include 1) Protective effect: Their bilayer structure can protect encapsulated molecules from enzymatic degradation, oxidation, and other influences, extending stability and activity; 2) Active targeting: Surface modifications enable active targeting, enhancing the concentration of drugs or molecules in specific tissues or cells; 3) Customizability: The composition and structure of liposomes can be adjusted according to needs, such as altering phospholipid types or adding targeting ligands. These properties make liposomes highly valuable in developing novel drug delivery systems, serving as nucleic acid carriers for gene transfection, studying cellular uptake mechanisms and drug release kinetics, as well as developing functional food additives to improve the bioavailability of nutritional components.

MCE contains 227 liposome compounds, which is a good tool for drug delivery-related studies.