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A5512

Sigma-Aldrich

Aristolochic acid I

≥90% (HPLC), powder, phospholipase A₂ inhibitor

Synonym(s):

TR 1736

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25 MG
$98.00
100 MG
$309.00

About This Item

Empirical Formula (Hill Notation):
C17H11NO7
CAS Number:
Molecular Weight:
341.27
EC Number:
MDL number:
UNSPSC Code:
41106300
PubChem Substance ID:
NACRES:
NA.77

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Product Name

Aristolochic acid I, powder

assay

≥90% (HPLC)

form

powder

color

yellow

mp

269-270 °C

solubility

DMSO: soluble
ethanol: soluble

storage temp.

2-8°C

SMILES string

COc1cccc2c1cc([N+]([O-])=O)c3c(cc4OCOc4c23)C(O)=O

InChI

1S/C17H11NO7/c1-23-12-4-2-3-8-9(12)5-11(18(21)22)14-10(17(19)20)6-13-16(15(8)14)25-7-24-13/h2-6H,7H2,1H3,(H,19,20)

InChI key

BBFQZRXNYIEMAW-UHFFFAOYSA-N

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General description

Aristolochic acid is a naturally occurring plant metabolite found in Aristolochia sp, Bragantia sp. or Asarum sp. plants.[1] It comprises a mixture of nitrophenanthrene carboxylic acids such as aristolochic acid I and II.[2]

Application

Aristolochic acid I have been used:

  • as a standard for the analysis of Aristolochia sprucei crude extract by high-performance liquid chromatography[3]
  • to study its effects on histone deacetylase 3 (HDAC3) aberration and renal fibrosis[4]
  • to induce acute aristolochic acid nephropathy and to study its impact on miRNA and mRNA expression in mice[5]

Biochem/physiol Actions

Aristolochic acid is a potent inhibitor of phospholipase A2 (PLA2), hyaluronidase, and acetylcholinesterase plasma proteases from snake venoms.[6] Aristolochic acid is considered a herbal medicine and shows therapeutic effects against obstetrics, snake bites, gout, and rheumatism.[2] It exhibits anti-inflammatory and anti-malarial properties.[7] In addition, it is also considered a genotoxic mutagen[2] and causes aristolochic acid nephropathy (AAN), characterized by interstitial fibrosis and urothelial cancer.[2]
Potent phospholipase A2 inhibitor, including calcium ionophore-induced phospholipase A2 activity in neutrophils. Kidney tumor initiator in experimental animal model.

pictograms

Skull and crossbonesHealth hazard

signalword

Danger

Hazard Classifications

Acute Tox. 3 Oral - Carc. 1A - Muta. 1B

Storage Class

6.1C - Combustible acute toxic Cat.3 / toxic compounds or compounds which causing chronic effects

wgk_germany

WGK 3

flash_point_f

Not applicable

flash_point_c

Not applicable

ppe

Eyeshields, Faceshields, Gloves, type P2 (EN 143) respirator cartridges


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Jie Wei et al.
Journal of chromatography. A, 1246, 129-136 (2012-04-10)
A novel silica-based reversed-phase/strong anion-exchange mixed-mode stationary phase named C18SAX was synthesized based on the polar-copolymerized approach. C18SAX stationary phase showed excellent compatibility with 100% aqueous mobile phase and comparable performance with commercial SunFire™ C18 column in terms of column
Ching-Chin Yang et al.
Toxicology, 312, 63-73 (2013-08-14)
Studies have found that ingestion of aristolochic acid (AA) causes nephropathy first by inducing renal tubular cell apoptosis acutely. It is currently unknown whether crosstalk between autophagy and apoptosis orchestrates the fate of tubular cells in acute AA nephropathy. We
Yongheng Bai et al.
Molecular medicine reports, 16(1), 737-745 (2017-06-01)
Sedum sarmentosum Bunge (SSBE) is a perennial plant widely distributed in Asian countries, and its extract is traditionally used for the treatment of certain inflammatory diseases. Our previous studies demonstrated that SSBE has marked renal anti‑fibrotic effects. However, the underlying molecular
Ziqiang Zhu et al.
Molecular medicine reports, 22(4), 3367-3377 (2020-09-19)
In acute aristolochic acid nephropathy (AAN), aristolochic acid (AA) induces renal injury and tubulointerstitial fibrosis. However, the roles of microRNAs (miRNAs/miRs) and mRNAs involved in AAN are not clearly understood. The aim of the present study was to examine AA‑induced
M Refik Gökmen et al.
Annals of internal medicine, 158(6), 469-477 (2013-04-05)
It has been 20 years since the first description of a rapidly progressive renal disease that is associated with the consumption of Chinese herbs containing aristolochic acid (AA) and is now termed aristolochic acid nephropathy (AAN). Recent data have shown

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