Date published: 2026-2-14

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BC048943 Inhibitors

Chemical inhibitors of retinal degeneration 3-like can affect the protein's function through various mechanisms. Allopurinol, by inhibiting xanthine oxidase, disrupts purine metabolism, a pathway crucial for signaling in photoreceptor cells where retinal degeneration 3-like is active. This disruption can lead to an inhibition of the protein's function. Furosemide, as a loop diuretic, affects ion homeostasis, which is essential for maintaining the health and function of retinal cells, and thus can inhibit retinal degeneration 3-like. Calcium channel blockers like verapamil and diltiazem lower intracellular calcium levels, a critical regulator of photoreceptor cell function, potentially leading to the inhibition of retinal degeneration 3-like. Amiloride, which inhibits sodium channels and Na+/H+ exchangers, can disrupt ion gradients and pH balance within retinal cells, leading to an environment that can inhibit the protein's activity.

Other chemical inhibitors such as sulindac and indomethacin, both non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, inhibit COX enzymes. This inhibition can affect inflammatory signaling pathways within the retina, altering the cellular context in which retinal degeneration 3-like operates, and as a result, can inhibit its activity. Similarly, quinidine, by blocking potassium channels, can affect the membrane potential and ionic homeostasis, disrupting the electrical properties critical for photoreceptor function where retinal degeneration 3-like is crucial. Methotrexate targets dihydrofolate reductase, reducing the availability of tetrahydrofolate and affecting one-carbon metabolism which is essential for supplying biomolecules to retinal cells, hence can inhibit retinal degeneration 3-like. Colchicine, by binding to tubulin and inhibiting microtubule polymerization, can disrupt the cytoskeleton necessary for the proper trafficking and function of retinal degeneration 3-like. Lastly, cadmium chloride, by displacing essential divalent cations in enzymes and structural proteins, can impair enzyme systems and structural integrity within retinal cells, leading to an inhibited function of retinal degeneration 3-like.

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Product NameCAS #Catalog #QUANTITYPriceCitationsRATING

Cadmium chloride, anhydrous

10108-64-2sc-252533
sc-252533A
sc-252533B
10 g
50 g
500 g
$56.00
$183.00
$352.00
1
(1)

Cadmium chloride is a toxic compound that can interfere with cellular processes by displacing zinc and other necessary divalent cations in enzymes and structural proteins. In retinal cells, cadmium's disruption of these processes can inhibit the function of retinal degeneration 3-like by impairing the enzyme systems and structural integrity necessary for its activity.