Stable isotope labeling allows researchers to study metabolic pathways in vivo in a safe manner.
Stable isotope-labeled compounds are used as environmental pollutant standards for the detection of air, water, soil, sediment and food.
In addition to treating various diseases, isotopes are used for imaging, diagnosis, and newborn screening.
Small molecule compounds labeled with stable isotopes can be used as chemical reference for chemical identification, qualitative, quantitative, detection, etc. Various types of NMR solvents can be used to study the structure, reaction mechanism and reaction kinetics of compounds.
Stable isotope labeling allows researchers to study metabolic pathways in vivo in a safe manner.
Stable isotope-labeled compounds are used as environmental pollutant standards for the detection of air, water, soil, sediment and food.
General Information |
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Catalog: BLP-013317 |
Molecular Formula: C4[13C]H10O5 |
Molecular Weight: 151.12 |
Chemical Structure |
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Description | D-xylose-[4-13C] is the labelled analogue of D-Xylose, which is a potentially toxic compound. D-Xylose is used in diagnostic malabsorption tests as well as in the production of Furfural. |
Synonyms | D-[4-13C]xylose; D-[4-13C]xylo-pentose; D-xylose-4-13C |
Related CAS | 58-86-6 (unlabelled) |
D-xylose-[4-13C] is an isotopically labeled sugar used widely in metabolic research and various scientific studies. Here are some key applications of D-xylose-[4-13C]:
Metabolic Flux Analysis: D-xylose-[4-13C] is used in metabolic flux analysis to trace the pathways of xylose metabolism in microbial and plant systems. By tracking the 13C label, researchers can determine the flow of carbon through different metabolic routes. This helps in understanding cellular metabolism and optimizing industrial fermentation processes.
Structural Biology: D-xylose-[4-13C] aids in structural studies of carbohydrate-protein interactions using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy. The 13C label provides distinct signals, helping to elucidate the binding mechanisms and structural conformations of biomolecules. This knowledge is crucial for drug development and understanding carbohydrate-related processes.
Environmental Research: D-xylose-[4-13C] can be utilized to study the lignocellulose degradation by soil microorganisms. By adding labeled xylose to soil samples, researchers can track its decomposition and uptake by microbial communities. This research is important for developing sustainable methods to break down plant biomass and improve soil health.
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