Hepatotoxicity

Timosaponin A3
Catalog No: CFN98151

Timosaponin A3 triggers liver injury through inducing ROS generation and suppressing the expression of BA transporters, it has selectively cytotoxic for cancer versus normal cells. Timosaponin A3 can inhibit nuclear factor-kB and p38 signaling in TNF-a stimulated BV2 microglia cells, it has the therapeutic potential for various neurodegenerative diseases caused by inflammation. Timosaponin A3 also has application for reducing blood sugar and treating type-B diabete.

Dronedarone
Catalog No: CFN90014

Dronedarone is a derivative of amiodarone which is classified as a Class III antiarrhythmic agent. It shows rate-dependent inhibition of the rapid Na+ current, inhibits α and β-adrenergic receptors like Class II agents, exhibits blockade of K+ outward currents as the main mechanism of action of Class III, and effectively block slow Ca2+ inward currents (Class IV).

Brazilin
Catalog No: CFN98711

Brazilin exhibits cancer preventive, anti-hepatotoxicity, antiplatelet activity, and anti-inflammatory activities, it also inhibits UVB-induced MMP-1/3 expressions and secretions by suppressing of NF-κB activation in human dermal fibroblasts, thus, it might be used as a potential agent for treatment of UV-induced skin photoaging. Brazilin has anti-IKK activity, can selectively disrupt proximal IL-1 receptor signaling complex formation by targeting an IKK-upstream signaling components. Brazilin induces vasorelaxation by the increasing intracellular Ca(2+) concentration in endothelial cells of blood vessels and hence activating Ca(2+)/calmodulin-dependent NO synthesis.

Seneciphylline
Catalog No: CFN98747

Seneciphylline, one of the hepatotoxic pyrolizidine alkaloids, has mutagenic activity in Drosophila and their transfer into rat milk.Seneciphylline can significantly increased the activities of epoxide hydrase and glutathione-S-transferase but cause reduction of cytochrome P-450 and related monooxygenase activities.

Diethanolamine
Catalog No: CFN00073

Thioacetamide, dimethylnitrosamine and diethanolamine can induce liver damage in rats.