CAS 13139-52-1
:Z-D-glutamine
- Z-D-Gln-OH
- N-CBZ-D-Glutamine N-Carbobenzyloxy-D-glutamine
- NALPHA-Benzyloxycarbonyl-D-glutamine
- z-D-Gln
- N~2~-[(benzyloxy)carbonyl]-D-glutamine
- Cbz-D-glutamine
- Z-D-GLUTAMINE
- CBZ-D-GLN-OH
- N-CBZ-D-GLUTAMINE
- BENZYLOXYCARBONYL-D-GLUTAMINE
- Z-D-GLUTAMINE extrapure
- N-ALPHA-CARBOBENZOXY-D-GLUTAMINE
- Voir plus de synonymes
D-Glutamine, N2-[(phenylmethoxy)carbonyl]-
CAS :Formule :C13H16N2O5Degré de pureté :98%Couleur et forme :SolidMasse moléculaire :280.2765((Benzyloxy)carbonyl)-D-glutamine
CAS :((Benzyloxy)carbonyl)-D-glutamineDegré de pureté :98%Masse moléculaire :280.28g/molN-Cbz-D-Glutamine
CAS :Formule :C13H16N2O5Degré de pureté :95%Couleur et forme :Solid, No data available.Masse moléculaire :280.28N2-Cbz-D-glutamine
CAS :Produit contrôléApplications N2-Cbz-D-glutamine is an N-Cbz-protected form of D-Glutamine (G597295). D-Glutamine is an unnatural isomer of L-Glutamine (G597000) that is present in human plasma an is a source of liberated ammonia. D-Glutamine can be synthesized by enzymatic means or can be found in cheeses, wine and vinegars as well. It is often used to determine the activity of Glutamine synthetase, an enzyme that is commonly found in the mammalian liver and brain that controls the use of nitrogen in cells.
References Almassy, R., et al.: Nature, 323, 304 (1986); Frank, H., et al.: J. Chromatog. B: Biomed. Sci. Appl., 224, 177 (1981); Jayme, D.: Cytotechnology, 5, 15 (1991); Kagan, H. & Meister, A.: Biochemistry, 5, 725 (1966); Levintow, L. & Meister, A.: J. Am. Chem. Soc., 75, 3039 (1953); Raj, D., et al.: Am. J. Phys. Endo. Metab., 280, E214 (2001); Varadi, M., et al.: Biosens. Bioelect., 14, 335 (1999)Formule :C13H16N2O5Couleur et forme :NeatMasse moléculaire :280.276





