Product Description: Aphidicolin is an inhibitor of DNA polymerase α and δ, prevents mitotic cell division by interfering DNA polymerase activity. Aphidicolin is an antibiotic produced by mold Cephalosporium aphidicola, inhibits cellular deoxyribonucleic acid synthesis and the growth of herpes simplex virus. Aphidicolin exhibits anti-orthopoxvirus activity and potentiates apoptosis induced by arabinosyl nucleosides in a human promyelocytic leukemia cell line[1][2][3].
Applications: COVID-19-anti-virus
Formula: C20H34O4
References: [1]Dresler SL, et al. Involvement of DNA polymerase delta in DNA repair synthesis in human fibroblasts at late times after ultraviolet irradiation. Biochemistry. 1988 Aug 23;27(17):6379-83./[2]Bucknall RA, et al. Antiviral effects of aphidicolin, a new antibiotic produced by Cephalosporium aphidicola. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 1973 Sep;4(3):294-8./[3]Kuwakado K, et al. Aphidicolin potentiates apoptosis induced by arabinosyl nucleosides in human myeloid leukemiacell lines. Biochem Pharmacol. 1993 Dec 3;46(11):1909-16./[4]Cinatl J, et al. Aphidicolin selectively kills neuroblastoma cells in vitro. Cancer Lett. 1992 Dec 24;67(2-3):199-206. /[5]Kageyama K, et al. Aphidicolin inhibits cell proliferation via the p53-GADD45β pathway in AtT-20 cells. Endocr J. 2015;62(7):645-54. /[6]Fukuda M, Ohashi M. Aphidicolin inhibits cell growth by accumulation of G2 cells. Cell Biol Int Rep. 1983 Aug;7(8):579-85. /[7]Rowe J, et al. Compounds that target host cell proteins prevent varicella-zoster virus replication in culture, ex vivo, and in SCID-Hu mice. Antiviral Res. 2010 Jun;86(3):276-85. /[8]O'Dwyer PJ, et al. Antitumor activity and biochemical effects of aphidicolin glycinate (NSC 303812) alone and in combination with cisplatin in vivo. Cancer Res. 1994 Feb 1;54(3):724-9.
CAS Number: 38966-21-1
Molecular Weight: 338.48
Compound Purity: 99.84
Research Area: Infection; Inflammation/Immunology
Solubility: DMSO : 50 mg/mL (ultrasonic;warming)
Target: Antibiotic;Apoptosis;DNA/RNA Synthesis;HSV;Orthopoxvirus