Avermectin B1a
"目录号: HY-15308
Avermectin B1a 是一种抗寄生虫剂,能够使线虫瘫痪。
相关产品
Ivermectin-Artemisinin-RRx-001-Mefloquine hydrochloride-SQ109-Levamisole hydrochloride-Metronidazole-Pyrimethamine-Closantel-Artemotil-Atovaquone-Emetine dihydrochloride hydrate-Mebendazole-Pafuramidine-Artemether-
生物活性
Description
Avermectin B1a is an antiparasitic agent that paralyzes nematodes without causing hypercontraction or flaccid paralysis.
In Vitro
[3H]AVM B1a preferentially binds to synaptic membranes from several regions of rat brain. [3H]AVM B1a specific binding to intact monolayers of granule cells increases rapidly with time of incubation and reaches equilibrium after approximately 20 min at 24°C. Higher concentrations of [3H]AVM B1a leads to markedly greater nonspecific binding, 60% at 25 nM. Various AVM analogs also produce concentration-dependent inhibition of [3H]AVM B1a binding in intact cerebellar neurons. AVM B1a and moxidectin are similar in potency (IC50values, 120 and 126 nM, respectively)[3]. AVMB1a-stimulated chloride efflux from mouse brain synaptic vesicles results from the activation of GABA-insensitive chloride channels and that this action is distinct from their previously documented effects on GABA-gated chloride channels in mouse brain preparations[4].
In Vivo
Bacteria are significantly inhibited when the AVM B1a concentration is higher than 83.3 mg/kg, while fungi are less impaired in soil. Soil respiration is also inhibited by high concentration AVM B1a, which differs with soil types. The half lethal dosage (LD50) of AVM B1a to soil earthworm is estimated as 4.63 mg × cm2in filter paper contact test, and as 24.13 and 17.06 mg/kg, respectively after treated 7 and 14 days in artificial soil[1]. Iin artificial soil, the LC50 of AVM B1a on earthworms are 24.1 mg/kg and 17.1 mg/kg, respectively, for 7 and 14 days. About 80.0% and 94.8% of the accumulated AVM B1a are eliminated respectively in two groups within 1 day after they are exposed to AVM B1a-free soil, but a trace amount of AVM B1a is found for a relative long time in earthworms[2].
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