VTP50469 exhibits anti-leukemia activity
Agonists to the A3AR are known to induce specific anti-inflammatory effects upon chronic treatment
9% of patients
InChi: InChI=1S/C129H230N36O29S/c1-64(2)57-87(156-117(183)92(62-69(11)12)158-123(189)100(72(17)18)161-106(172)78(25)143-119(185)94-41-35-54-164(94)126(192)93(63-70(13)14)159-118(184)90(60-67(7)8)154-104(170)76(23)144-121(187)99(71(15)16)160-105(171)77(24)141-102(168)74(21)132)113(179)142-75(22)103(169)153-89(59-66(5)6)116(182)157-88(58-65(3)4)114(180)145-79(26)124(190)163-53-34-42-95(163)120(186)162-101(73(19)20)122(188)151-85(45-47-98(134)167)112(178)149-82(39-32-51-139-128(135)136)108(174)146-80(37-28-30-49-130)107(173)148-83(40-33-52-140-129(137)138)109(175)150-84(44-46-97(133)166)111(177)147-81(38-29-31-50-131)110(176)155-91(61-68(9)10)115(181)152-86(48-56-195-27)125(191)165-55-36-43-96(165)127(193)194/h64-96
Mirodenafil - CAS# 862189-95-5 Catalog No.:M10328-10 VTP50469 exhibits anti-leukemia activityMirodenafil, also known as SK3530, belongs to the drug class PDE5 inhibitors, which includes avanafil, sildenafil, tadalafil, udenafil, and vardenafil, and is the first line treatment for erectile dysfunction. Developed by SK Chemicals Life Science, mirodenafil is marketed in Korea under the trade name Mvix, offered both as tablets (50 mg and 100 mg) and as orally dissolving film (50 mg). Several clinical trials were conducted, but mirodenafil has not