Burnettramic acid A is a fungal metabolite originally isolated fromA. burnettiithat has diverse biological activities.1It is active againstB. subtilis,S. aureus,C. albicans, andS. cerevisiae(IC50s = 2.3, 5.9, 0.5, and 0.2 μg ml, respectively). Burnettramic acid A is cytotoxic to NS-1 murine myeloma cells but not neonatal foreskin fibroblasts (IC50s = 13.8 and >100 μg ml, respectively). 1.Li, H., Gilchrist, C.L.M., Lacey, H.J., et al.Discovery and heterologous biosynthesis of the burnettramic acids: Rare PKS-NRPS-derived bolaamphiphilic pyrrolizidinediones from an Australian fungus, Aspergillus burnettiiOrg. Lett.21(5)1287-1291(2019)
Burnettramic acid A aglycone is a fungal metabolite and an aglycone form of burnettramic acid A originally isolated fromA. burnettiithat has anticancer activity.1It is cytotoxic to NS-1 murine myeloma cells but not neonatal foreskin fibroblasts (IC50s = 8.4 and >100 μg ml, respectively). 1.Li, H., Gilchrist, C.L.M., Lacey, H.J., et al.Discovery and heterologous biosynthesis of the burnettramic acids: Rare PKS-NRPS-derived bolaamphiphilic pyrrolizidinediones from an Australian fungus, Aspergillus burnettiiOrg. Lett.21(5)1287-1291(2019)
(±)12(13)-DiHOME is the diol form of (±)12(13)-EpOME , a cytochrome P450-derived epoxide of linoleic acid also known as isoleukotoxin. [1] It is formed from 12(13)-EpOME by soluble epoxide hydrolase (sEH) in neutrophils. [2] 12(13)-DiHOME is toxic to Sf21 cells expressing sEH and to lacZ-expressing control cells, unlike isoleukotoxin, which is only toxic to cells containing sEH.[1] [2] Levels of 12(13)-DiHOME are increased in rat spinal cord following burn injury, and it enhances cold tolerance, increases fatty acid uptake into brown adipocytes, and decreases serum triglyceride levels in mice. Levels are also elevated in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid (BALF) in humans following exposure to biodiesel exhaust and in exhaled breath condensate in patients with allergic asthma following allergen exposure.[5] [6] Plasma levels of 12(13)-DiHOME are increased immediately following moderate-intensity exercise in mice and humans, an effect that can be prevented by brown adipose tissue removal in the mouse.[7]
Dalapon is a selective herbicide used to control perennial grasses. The major use of dalapon is on food crops including sugarcane and sugar beets. Its use is no longer authorized in France. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health in the