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Ceruletide (Caerulein)

Catalog No.GC30008

Ceruletide (Caerulein) is a decapeptide and a potent cholecystokinin receptor agonist.

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Ceruletide (Caerulein) Chemical Structure

Cas No.: 17650-98-5

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1mg
$166.00
In stock
5mg
$543.00
In stock
10mg
$911.00
In stock

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Sample solution is provided at 25 µL, 10mM.

Product has been cited by 4 publications

Description Protocol Chemical Properties Product Documents Related Video Related Products

Ceruletide, as a decapeptide and a potent cholecystokinetic agent, has a direct spasmogenic effect on the gallbladder muscle and bile ducts in humans and animals.[1]

In vitro experiment it indicated that at 1, 10, and 100 nmol/L, cerulein induced NF-kB–binding activity in a dose-dependent. But 0.3 nmol/L cerulein had no effect on activation NF-kappaB/Rel.[7]

In vivo, at a dose of 100 μg/kg, ceruletide decreased the rates of spontaneous locomotor activity and rearing, and also inhibited methylphenidate- and methamphetamine-induced hyperactivity in both sham-operated and vagotomized mice to same extent.[2] In vivo efficacy test it shown that rabbits were treated with 8 and 50 μg/kg of ceruletide decreased the plasma homovanillic acid levels, but had no significant differences. 140 and 200 μg/kg ceruletide had remarkable reduction of plasma homovanillic acid.[3] Ceruletide (100 μg/kg, s.c.) influenced the central dopaminergic system, enhanced the central effects of neuroleptics and had the potent therapeutic effects in the clinical trials.[4] In a mouse hypoxia model, treatment with 1-100 μg/kg ceruletide subcutaneously obviously prevented the CO-induced impairment of performance and the amelioration being correlated with the severity of hypoxia.[5] In addition, treatment with 10-300 μg/kg intraperitoneally ceruletide slightly but remarkably decreased the response rate (frequency of shuttles) under a discrete avoidance task in mice.[6]

References:
[1].Vincent ME, et al. Pharmacology, clinical uses, and adverse effects of ceruletide, a cholecystokinetic agent. Pharmacotherapy. 1982 Jul-Aug;2(4):223-34.
[2].Moroji T, Hagino Y. Bilateral subdiaphragmatic vagotomy does not prevent the behavioral effects of systematically administered ceruletide in mice. Neuropeptides. 1987 Apr;9(3):217-24.
[3].Wakata N, et al. Effect of ceruletide on plasma monoamine metabolites in the rabbit. J Neurol Sci. 1991 May;103(1):97-100
[4].Hagino Y, Moroji T. Effect of ceruletide on discriminated avoidance behavior in rats. Neuropeptides. 1987 Nov-Dec;10(4):335-42.
[5].Maurice T, et al. Cholecystokinin-related peptides, after systemic or central administration, prevent carbon monoxide-induced amnesia in mice. J Pharmacol Exp Ther. 1994 May;269(2):665-73.
[6].Kuribara H, et al. Effects of ceruletide, administered singly and in combination with central-acting drugs, on discrete shuttle avoidance response in mice. Jpn J Pharmacol. 1990 Nov;54(3):325-9.
[7].Steinle AU, et al. NF-kappaB/Rel activation in cerulein pancreatitis. Gastroenterology. 1999 Feb;116(2):420-30.

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