5hydroxylansoprazole

5-Hydroxylansoprazole (AG1908) is an active metabolite of Lansoprazole, a gastric proton-pump inhibitor used to treat various peptic diseases. Lansoprazole is metabolized through CYP2C19, resulting in the formation of 5-Hydroxylansoprazole[1][2].

5-hydroxylansoprazole is an in vitro metabolism-dependent CYP2C19 inhibitor.

JMN13497 is an precursor compound to for synthesis of scytonemin. Scytonemin is a biological pigment synthesized by many strains of cyanobacteria, including Calothrix sp., Lyngbya aestuarii, and others. Scytonemin is also a potent PKL1 inhibitor, which inhibits cell proliferation and arrests cell cycle through downregulating Plk1 activity in many cancel cells. Scytonemin was able to inhibit the proliferation of three myeloma cells in a dose-dependent manner, while U266 was the most sensitive one to scytonemin. Scytonemin , representing a novel Plk1 inhibitor, induced the inhibition of cell growth and cell cycle arrest in multiple myeloma cells by specifically decreasing Plk1 activity. This product has no formal name at the moment. For the convenience of communication, a temporary code name was therefore proposed according to MedKoo Chemical Nomenclature (see web page: https://www.medkoo.com/page/naming).

5-Hydroxy Lansoprazole Sulfide is an inhibitor of fatty acid synthase (FASN). FASN, which is responsible for de-novo synthesis of lipids, has been found to be overexpressed in cancerous tissue. 5-Hydroxy Lansoprazole Sulfide specifically inhibits enoyl reductase, and was found to more effectively inhibit FASN function than lansoprazole and was also more efficient at regulating NHEJ repair of oxidative DNA damage via PARP1.