Date published: 2025-10-10

1-800-457-3801

SCBT Portrait Logo
Seach Input

Intelectin-1 Inhibitors

Intelectin-1 inhibitors belong to a specialized chemical class designed to selectively modulate the activity of Intelectin-1, a lectin protein known for its involvement in the recognition and binding of specific carbohydrate structures. Intelectin-1, also known as omentin-1, is primarily expressed in adipose tissues and has been implicated in various physiological processes, including immune responses and metabolic regulation. As a lectin, Intelectin-1 plays a role in pathogen recognition and immune surveillance by binding to carbohydrates present on the surface of microorganisms. Inhibitors targeting Intelectin-1 aim to interfere with its carbohydrate-binding activity, potentially influencing its role in immune responses and other cellular functions.

The mechanism of action of Intelectin-1 inhibitors may involve disrupting the specific interactions between the lectin and its carbohydrate ligands. This inhibition could impact the ability of Intelectin-1 to recognize and bind to pathogens, potentially altering immune responses and the interplay between the host and microorganisms. Studying Intelectin-1 inhibitors provides researchers with a valuable tool to dissect the molecular details of lectin-mediated immune recognition and sheds light on the broader roles of lectins in cellular processes. Additionally, understanding the nuances of Intelectin-1 inhibition contributes to the exploration of its functions beyond immunity, delving into its potential implications in metabolic regulation and adipose tissue biology.

SEE ALSO...

Product NameCAS #Catalog #QUANTITYPriceCitationsRATING

D-Galactose

59-23-4sc-202564
100 g
$224.00
4
(1)

Excess galactose could potentially compete with galactofuranose for binding to Intelectin-1, thus indirectly affecting its function.

Lactose

63-42-3sc-221828A
sc-221828
sc-221828B
500 g
1 kg
2.5 kg
$107.00
$157.00
$345.00
1
(1)

Lactose is a disaccharide consisting of glucose and galactose, which could potentially compete with galactofuranose for binding to Intelectin-1.