11-deoxy PGF1α is a synthetic analog of PGF1α. In whole animal studies, a dose of 32 mg kg inhibited gastric acid secretion by 35%. 11-deoxy PGF1α is also known to cause rat uterine contractions at a dose 0.3 times that of PGF1α. It also exhibits vasopressor and bronchoconstrictor activities at about half the potency of PGF2α in guinea pigs.
11-deoxy PGF1β is a synthetic analog of PGF1β. In contrast to PGF2α and PGF1α, 11-deoxy PGF1β exhibits vasodepressor and bronchodilator activities in guinea pigs at a dose of 500 μg kg.
11β-13,14-Dihydro-15-keto PGF2α, a PGD2 metabolite in the 15-hydroxy PGDH pathway, is formed in human males upon infusion or inhalation of tritiated PGD2, with peak plasma levels of both 11β-PGF2α and 11β-13,14-dihydro-15-keto PGF2α observed within 10 minutes. In human lung homogenates, PGD2 is metabolized firstly to 11β-PGF2α and subsequently to 11β-15-keto-PGF2α in the presence of NAD+, but not to 11β-13,14-dihydro-15-keto PGF2α. Conversely, guinea pig liver and kidney homogenates can metabolize PGD2 to 11β-13,14-dihydro-15-keto PGF2α via 11β-PGF2α, with both NAD+ and NADP+ being requisite for this conversion.
11β-Prostaglandin F2αethanolamide (11β-PGF2α-EA), posited as the hepatic metabolite derived from PGD2-EA during COX-2 metabolism of AEA—an endogenous cannabinoid present in brain, liver, and various mammalian tissues—is synthesized directly from AEA via COX-2 and specific prostaglandin synthase, leading to ethanolamide versions of classical prostaglandins. Additionally, PGD2-EA formation occurs in activated RAW 264.7 cells upon AEA treatment.