8-bromo-Cyclic AMP is a brominated derivative of cAMP that remains long-acting due to its resistance to degradation by cAMP phosphodiesterase. It can activate cAMP-dependent protein kinase, inhibiting growth, decreasing proliferation, increasing differentiation, and inducing apoptosis of cancer cells.
Cyclic di-AMP (c-di-AMP) is a second messenger produced by bacteria but not by mammals. Generated by a family of diadenylate cyclases, c-di-AMP can impact bacterial cell growth, cell wall homeostasis, pathogenicity, and other cellular functions. Bacteria-derived cyclic dinucleotides, including c-di-AMP, trigger the expression of interferon genes in mammalian cells.
2-Methylthio-AMP diTEA (2-MeSAMP) is a selective and direct antagonist of the P2Y12 receptor, effectively inhibiting ADP-dependent platelet aggregation[1][2][3].
Non-hydrolyzable AMP analog. Kir6 (KATP) channel blocker. Inhibits fast axonal transport and stabilizes the interaction of membranous organelles with microtubules. Brady (1985) A novel brain ATPase with properties expected for the fast axonal transport motor. Nature 317 73 PMID:2412134 |Yount et al (1971) Adenylyl imidodiphosphate, an adenosine triphosphate analog containing a P-N-P linkage. Biochemistry 10 2484 PMID:4326768 |Hehl and Neumcke (1994) KATP channels of mouse skeletal muscle: mechanism of channel blockage by AMP-PNP. Eur.Biophys.J. 23 231 PMID:7805625
8-Bromo-AMP, also known as 8-Bromoadenosine 5'-monophosphate, is a membrane permeable cAMP analogue. It enhances cardiac recovery from ischemia and reperfusion by elevating ATP, ADP, and total adenine nucleotide concentrations.