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Home > Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients > Antibiotics (Find 530 items)
Discover various raw materials for antibiotics with CAS numbers, properties, and SDS. Source raw materials for the best antibiotic for sinus infection or pneumonia treatment. Our certified suppliers provide detailed product information, ensuring quality and efficacy. Find detailed products information and access strong antibiotics raw materials for infection.

Borrelidin

(7184-60-3)
Borrelidin is a secondary metabolite produced by Streptomyces and other bacteria. It displays potent antiangiogenic activity, preventing tube formation in rat aorta explants (IC50 = 0.8 nM) and inducing apoptosis in endothelial cells. Borrelidin also alters the splicing of VEGF mRNA, producing an antiangiogenic isoform of the growth factor. It has long been known as a powerful inhibitor of both eukaryotic and bacterial threonyl tRNA synthetase. Borrelidin is also an effective anti-malarial drug,

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Carumonam

(87638-04-8)
Monocyclic β-lactam antibiotics. The antibacterial spectrum is similar to that of ammonia, and it has a high bacteriostatic activity against Gram-negative bacteria. The effect of anti-Pseudomonas aeruginosa is slightly worse than ammonia and ceftazidime but better than other antibiotics, and it is highly effective against pneumoniae. It is also effective against bacteria resistant to gentamicin and third and fourth generation cephalosporins. It is very stable to the lactamase produced by various

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Sterigmatocystin

(10048-13-2)
Sterigmatocystin is a xanthone produced by several species of Aspergillus, isolated by a number of research groups in the 1950s as a mycotoxin associated with food and grain contamination. Sterigmatocystin is structurally related to the aflatoxins and, while it is considered to be mutagenic, teratogenic and carcinogenic, it is less widespread and potent than the aflatoxins. Sterigmatocystin, in the presence of microsomes, covalently binds to DNA. It uncouples oxidative phosphorylation but, unlik

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Pipemidic acid trihydrate

(72571-82-5)
An antibacterial agent that is effective againts garam negative bacteria such as Pseudomonas Aeruginosa as well as some gram positive bacteria.

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Netropsin

(1438-30-8)
The n-methylpyrrole-containing oligopeptide binds to the AT-rich sequence of dsDNA, especially at small groove sites. In this way, it protects the region from DNase I and endonuclease cleavage, and also inhibits topoisomerase. Spinosyn disrupts the cell division cycle, prolongs the G phase, and stops division in the G phase. It has anti-bacterial, fungal, trypanosome, vaccinia virus, bacteriophage and other functions in medicine.

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Antibiotic refers to a class of secondary metabolites produced by microorganisms (including bacteria, fungi, actinomyces) or higher animals and plants that have anti-pathogens or other activities during their life, and can interfere with the development of other living cells chemical material. With the widespread use and even abuse of antibiotics, antibiotic resistance is posing a threat to global health. Therefore, the development of new antibiotics is imperative, and based on different mechanisms of new antiviotics are at different stages of research and development. The rapid development of biotechnology has promoted the development of antibody drugs and antibacterial peptide drugs, and has become a new force in the field of antibiotics. The development is expected to provide a new way for the prevention and control of pathogenic microorganisms while solving antibiotic resistance. The "ECHEMI Antibiotics" list mainly supplies APIs for such drugs.

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Antibiotics, powerful medications combating bacterial infections, are vital in treating a range of bacterial illnesses. They work by inhibiting bacterial growth or destroying bacteria altogether. Various types cater to specific infections like sinusitis or pneumonia, each with different timelines on how long do antibiotics take to work. When untreated, bacterial infections can lead to severe health issues and complications.

Causes of Bacterial Infections:
Bacterial infections arise due to exposure to harmful bacteria. Common causes include:
● Contaminated food or water
● Close contact with infected individuals
● Compromised immune systems

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