l-arginine monohydrochloride

L-Arginine hydrochloride serve as substrates and nitrogen donors for endothelial nitric oxide synthase (eNOS) to produce nitric oxide (NO). They are transported into vascular smooth muscle cells via cationic amino acid transporters, where they are metabolized into NO, polyamines, or L-proline. As effective vasodilators, they are commonly used to induce experimental acute pancreatitis models.

Arginine xhydrochloride is used for amino acid chelation analysis, and widely applied in biochemical experiments and drug synthesis research.

DL-Arginine is deployed in the study of amino acid complexation dynamics and the formation of crystal structures.

D-Arginine (Standard) is a non-natural amino acid, used in biochemical research to study protein synthesis, signal transduction, nitrogen metabolism, and the urea cycle. D-Arginine (Standard) can be used for quantitative detection and research on metabolic pathways, neurological diseases, and drug development.

D-Arginine is the D-isomer and inactive form of L-Arginine.D-Arginine is an endogenous metabolite and inhibitor of EC 4.1.1.19 (arginine decarboxylase), has broad-spectrum toxicity to microorganisms, and acts as a regulator of microbial subpopulations.

L-Arginine (L-Arg) is a substrate of endothelial nitric oxide synthase (eNOS). L-Arginine is transported to vascular smooth muscle cells via a family of cationic amino acid transporters and is metabolized to nitric oxide, polyamines, or L-proline. L-Arginine is a potent vasodilator and can be used to induce experimental acute pancreatitis.

L-Arginine-15N4 ((S)-(+)-Arginine-15N4) hydrochloride, the 15N-labeled variant of L-Arginine hydrochloride ((S)-(+)-Arginine hydrochloride), serves as the nitrogen donor in the synthesis of nitric oxide. This potent vasodilator is crucial, especially during a sickle cell crisis where its levels are notably diminished.