D-Trimannuronic acid is an alginate oligomer that originates from seaweed. It can induce TNF-α secretion by mouse macrophage cell lines, making it valuable in pain and vascular dementia research [1][2][3].
L-Diguluronic acid, a linear polysaccharide copolymer consisting of two L-guluronic acid (G) units, serves as a precursor for Alginate[1], a categorically unbranched polyanionic polysaccharide. Alginate finds application in the development of antifungal agent delivery carriers[2].
L-Triguluronic acid, a linear polysaccharide copolymer consisting of three L-guluronic acid (G) units, serves as a precursor for Alginate[1]. Alginate, an unbranched polyanionic polysaccharide, has applications in the development of delivery carriers for anti-fungal agents[2].
D-Tetramannuronic acid, an alginate oligomer, is derived from marine brown algae and certain Gram negative bacteria. It serves as a valuable compound for pain and vascular dementia research[4].
D-Pentamannuronic acid is an alginate oligomer, synthesized by marine brown algae and a select group of Gram-negative bacteria. This chemical compound is valuable for research related to pain and vascular dementia[4].
D-Hexamannuronic acid, an alginate oligomer, is derived from marine brown algae and a restricted group of Gram negative bacteria. This compound serves as a valuable tool for investigating pain and vascular dementia[4].
D-Dimannuronic acid, derived from brown algae, is an alginate extract employed in the synthesis of sulfated polymannuronate (SPMG)-derived oligosaccharides.
D-Heptamannuronic acid, an alginate oligomer, is derived from marine brown algae and a select group of Gram-negative bacteria. This compound serves as a valuable research tool in the study of pain and vascular dementia[4].
D-Octamannuronic acid, an alginate oligomer, is derived from marine brown algae and a restricted group of Gram-negative bacteria. It is research-oriented for the study of pain and vascular dementia [4].