D-Glucose - anhydrous

CAS : 50-99-7

Ref. 3D-J-024486

Informations sur le produit

• Nom: D-Glucose - anhydrous
• Synonymes: Dextrose anhydrous alpha-D-Glucose, (.+-.)-Glucose, <span class="text-smallcaps">D</span>(+)-Glucose, Anhydrous dextrose, Brake (pH-encapsulated glucose), C*Dry GL 01934, CPC hydrate, Cartose, Cerelose, Cerelose 2001, Chemical diabetes, Clearsweet 95, Clintose L, Corn sugar, D 50W, D(+)-Glucose, D-Glucose Anhydrous Granular, DL-Glucose, Dextropur, Dextrose, Dextrose anhydrous, Dextrosol, FeedBead, Glucodin, Glucolin, Glucopyranose, Glucosa, Glucose Powder, Glucose anhydrous, Glucose intolerance, Glucose, Anhydrous Dextrose, Glucose, D-, Glucose, D-, Anhydrous, Glucosoft, Glucosteril, Goldsugar, Grape sugar, Hi-Fructo M, Hi-Mesh, Impaired glucose tolerance, Latent diabetes, Malabsorption of glucose, Maxim Energy Gel, Meritose, Meritose 200, NSC 287045, Roclys C 30725, Roferose ST, Staleydex 111, Staleydex 130, Staleydex 333, Staleydex 95M, Sugar, grape, Tabfine 097(HS), Tackidex 30L75, Tda-C, Tda-Cj, Tda-S, Toleran G, Vadex, β-D-Glucose anhydrous

Description

D-Glucose is a monosaccharide that is used as an energy source. D-glucose is transported across the cell membrane by a sodium-dependent transporter. It has been shown to have antibacterial activity against Escherichia coli and staphylococcus in rat liver microsomes, as well as an inhibiting effect on the growth of squamous carcinoma cells in rats. D-glucose has also been shown to have hypoglycemic effects in diabetic rats, which may be due to its ability to stimulate insulin release from the pancreas.

• Marque: Biosynth

Propriétés chimiques

• Masse moléculaire: 180.16 g/mol
• Formule: C₆H₁₂O₆