57455-37-5 Purity
---
If you have any other questions or need other size, please get a quote.
Specification
Lin, Yin-Shiou, et al. Amino acids 47.3 (2015): 617-625.
A panel of hydroxamic-acid analogues of amino acids was selected for initial screening due to effects on melanogenesis, as tyrosinase (Cu-containing enzyme) and its regulatory network (MITF → TYR/TRP expression) are the most important components in pigment production. Glycine hydroxamate (GH) was of particular interest because hydroxamates are known to alter protonation behavior and chelate metal ions, properties that can affect enzyme interaction and cellular signaling.
GH was found to be the most effective inhibitor of mushroom tyrosinase out of eight amino-acid hydroxamates in this study, and reduced melanin synthesis in B16F10 melanoma cells stimulated with α-MSH or IBMX. GH is a noncompetitive inhibitor of tyrosinase monophenolase activity (l-tyrosine substrate), and also decreased tyrosinase protein and related melanogenic markers (TRP-1, TRP-2, MITF), lowered intracellular cAMP and the downstream CREB/phospho-CREB, and produced anti-melanogenic effects comparable to arbutin at lower mass concentrations, supporting further development of GH as a cosmetic hypopigmentation ingredient.
Katkova, M. A. Russian Journal of Coordination Chemistry 44.4 (2018): 284-300.
Amino-hydroxamic acids such as glycine hydroxamate (GlyHA) present multiple O/N donor atoms in a compact scaffold that readily chelates transition-metal ions and templates multinuclear assemblies; their water solubility and multidentate binding make them attractive building blocks for metallamacrocycles (metallacrowns) with central lanthanide sites that can be further functionalized via axial ligation for imaging or materials applications.
In this work, GlyHA serves as an effective, water-compatible ligand for assembling polynuclear 15-MC-5 metallamacrocycles that incorporate five Cu(II) centers and a central lanthanide (Ln3+). Simple, room-temperature one-pot reactions in water (mixing lanthanide salt, copper acetate and GlyHA) produce dark-blue, water-soluble Cu-Ln metallamacrocyles with well defined ring architectures and tunable apical coordination.
Representative europium complexes demonstrate either a largely planar 15-membered ring with nitrate/water apical ligands or a distorted, bowl-shaped ring with a bidentate acetate axial ligand (Eu-O average distances: ~2.381 Å for nitrate-coordinated Eu; ~2.492 Å for acetate-coordinated Eu). These GlyHA-based metallamacrocyles have been explored as potential NMR contrast agents and, for Ce(III) derivatives, as molecular precursors for syntheses of nano-sized materials.
The molecular formula of glycine hydroxamate is C2H6N2O2.
Some synonyms for glycine hydroxamate are 2-amino-N-hydroxyacetamide, acetamide, 2-amino-N-hydroxy-, and glycylhydroxamic acid.
The molecular weight of glycine hydroxamate is 90.08 g/mol.
Glycine hydroxamate has a role as an EC 1.4.4.2 [glycine dehydrogenase (aminomethyl-transferring)] inhibitor.
The IUPAC name of glycine hydroxamate is 2-amino-N-hydroxyacetamide.
The InChIKey of glycine hydroxamate is VDBCTDQYMZSQFQ-UHFFFAOYSA-N.
The CAS number of glycine hydroxamate is 5349-80-4.
Glycine hydroxamate has three hydrogen bond donor counts.
Glycine hydroxamate has one rotatable bond count.
Yes, glycine hydroxamate is a canonicalized compound.
Please kindly note that our products are for research use only.
Download