Parbendazole (SKF 29044) (Synonyms: PBZ, SKF 29044) |
| Catalog No.GC32134 |
Parbendazole (SKF 29044) is a potent inhibitor of microtubule assembly, destabilizes tubulin, with an EC50 of 530nM, and exhibits a broad-spectrum anthelmintic activity.
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Cas No.: 14255-87-9
Sample solution is provided at 25 µL, 10mM.
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Parbendazole is a potent inhibitor of microtubule assembly, destabilizes tubulin, with an EC50 of 8.79 nM, and exhibits a broad-spectrum anthelmintic activity.
Parbendazole is a tubulin destabilizer, with an EC50 of 8.79 nM, and can induce DNA damage[1]. Parbendazole (2-10 μM) inhibits the assembly of microtubules dose-dependently, with an IC50 of 3 μM. Parbendazole (2-20 μM)-treated cells show an complete absence of microtubules in Vero cells[2]. Parbendazole (up to 10 μM) inhibits the growth of CLd-AXE myxamoebae. Parbendazole (2-5 μM) potently inhibits tubulin purified from the wild-type myxamoebae[3].
[1]. Lo YC, et al. Computational Cell Cycle Profiling of Cancer Cells for Prioritizing FDA-Approved Drugs with Repurposing Potential. Sci Rep. 2017 Sep 12;7(1):11261. [2]. Lo YC, et al. Computational Cell Cycle Profiling of Cancer Cells for Prioritizing FDA-Approved Drugs with Repurposing Potential. Sci Rep. 2017 Sep 12;7(1):11261. [3]. Havercroft JC, et al. Binding of parbendazole to tubulin and its influence on microtubules in tissue-culture cells as revealed by immunofluorescence microscopy. J Cell Sci. 1981 Jun;49:195-204. [4]. Havercroft JC, et al. Binding of parbendazole to tubulin and its influence on microtubules in tissue-culture cells as revealed by immunofluorescence microscopy. J Cell Sci. 1981 Jun;49:195-204. [5]. Foster KE, et al. A mutant beta-tubulin confers resistance to the action of benzimidazole-carbamate microtubule inhibitors both in vivo and in vitro. Eur J Biochem. 1987 Mar 16;163(3):449-55. [6]. Foster KE, et al. A mutant beta-tubulin confers resistance to the action of benzimidazole-carbamate microtubule inhibitors both in vivo and in vitro. Eur J Biochem. 1987 Mar 16;163(3):449-55.
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