174899-66-2 Purity
>98.0%(N)
If you have any other questions or need other size, please get a quote.
Specification
The study reported evidence that pyrrolizidine alkaloid (PA) N-oxides can induce hepatic sinusoidal obstruction syndrome (HSOS) in humans. Among them, seneciopine N-oxide, as a representative PA N-oxide, was used to study its toxicokinetics by a single oral administration of seneciopine N-oxide (55 μmol/kg) to rats.
Toxicokinetics of seneciopine N-oxide
· In the group treated with senecionine N-oxide, senecionine was clearly identified as the sole detectable metabolite in the plasma. The kinetic profiles for both the administered senecionine N-oxide and its metabolite, senecionine, were similar; however, systemic exposure to senecionine was significantly lower compared to that of senecionine N-oxide, and senecionine achieved its maximum concentration much faster than senecionine N-oxide.
· Additionally, after oral administration, senecionine N-oxide gradually reached its peak plasma concentration, indicating a slower absorption rate. Following administration, senecionine N-oxide was quickly converted to senecionine, as evidenced by the notably shorter time to reach maximum concentration (Tmax) for senecionine, which then sustained elevated levels for over 11 hours.
· Pyrrole-protein adducts were transformed into senecionine, which underwent metabolic activation to produce a reactive metabolite capable of interacting with proteins to form pyrrole-protein adducts.