Enniatin A

Molecular Formula:

C36H63N3O9

CAS number:

2503-13-1

Fermentek product code:

ENA

Source:

Fusarium sp.

Brand/grade:

For research

Specifications

Appearance:

White powder

Purity by HPLC:

≥ 97% ; refer to CoA for more data

Purity By TLC:

≥98% by multiple methods; refer to CoA for details

Melting point:

121°C-125°C

Solubility test:

Clear colorless solution at 10mg/ml of Dichloromethane or Methanol

Chemical identification

Further Information

Solubility ( literature ):

Soluble in ethanol, methanol, DMSO, DMF.

Compound Classification:

Chemical classification: Cyclic depsipeptide.

Biological classification:

Storage, handling:

Store in a freezer upon arrival, at -10°C to -25°C

Protect from moisture

Open carefully.

Use the original container to store the product.

Keep the lid tightly closed.

Avoid exposing to strong direct light.

Other vendors may recommend higher temperatures for storage.

Applications:

Enniatins are a group of closely related depsipeptides ( oligomers of alternating aminoacids and non-amino carboxilic acids, most often tending to cyclisation).

Enniatins occure in nature in the mycelia of some Fusarium species. Being cyclic and hydrophopic molecules, enniatins are able to act as ionophores.

Natural enniatins occure as a mixture of several related analogs, known as "Enniatins", or "Enniatin complex". Of these, Enniatin A is the most ambundant

More recently their effects on acyl-CoA cholesterol transferase, transporters and the selectivity of their antitumor action have received more focus. Enniatin A is one of four major analogues of the enniatin complex and has not previously been available for investigation.

Cyclic Depsipeptides

Dangerous Good for transport

More recently their effects on acyl-CoA cholesterol transferase, transporters

selectivity of their antitumor action havereceived more focus. Enniatin A is one of four major analogues of the enniatin complex and has not previously been available for investigation.

Enniatins are a group of closely related depsipeptides ( oligomers of alternating aminoacids and non-amino carboxilic acids, most often tending to cyclisation).
Enniatins occure in nature in the mycelia of some Fusarium species. Being cyclic and hydrophopic molecules, enniatins are able to act as ionophores.
Natural enniatins occure as a mixture of several related analogs, known as "Enniatins", or "Enniatin complex".
Of these, Enniatin A is the least ambundant
More recently their effects on acyl-CoA cholesterol transferase, transporters and the selectivity of their antitumor action have received more focus.
Enniatin A is one of four major analogues of the enniatin complex and has not previously been available for investigation.
Cyclic Depsipeptides