LATANOPROST
|
Isopropyl
(Z)-7-((1R,2R,3R,5S)-3,5-dihydroxy-2-((3R)-3-hydroxy-5-phenylpentyl)cyclopentyl)-5-
heptenoate; Xalatan; Isopropyl (5Z,9alpha,11alpha,15R)-9,11,15-trihydroxy-17-phenyl-
18,19,20- trinor-prost-5-en-1-oate; |
|
PRODUCT
IDENTIFICATION
|
CAS
RN
|
130209-82-4
|
EINECS
RN |
|
FORMULA |
C26H40O5 |
MOLE
WEIGHT
|
432.59 |
CLASSIFICATION
|
Prostaglandin analogue
/ Antiglaucoma |
PHYSICAL
AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
|
PHYSICAL
STATE |
clear
to pale yellow viscous oil
|
MELTING
POINT |
|
BOILING
POINT |
|
DENSITY
|
|
SOLUBILITY
IN WATER |
(Freely
soluble in DMSO, soluble in methanol)
|
pH |
|
VAPOR
DENSITY |
|
REFRACTIVE
INDEX
|
|
FLASH
POINT |
|
STABILITY AND REACTIVITY |
STABILITY |
Stable
under normal conditions. |
INCOMPATIBLE
MATERIALS
|
Strong
acids, Strong bases
|
DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS |
Carbon
monoxide, Carbon dioxide
|
POLYMERIZATION |
Has not been reported |
NFPA
RATINGS
|
Health
Hazard: 4, Fire: 0, Reactivity Hazard: 0
|
SAFETY
|
HAZARD
NOTES |
Highly
toxic by ingestion
|
EYE
|
May
cause eye irritation.
|
SKIN |
May
be harmful if absorbed through skin. May cause skin
irritation.
|
INGESTION |
May
be harmful if swallowed.
|
INHALATION |
May
be fatal if swallowed.
|
CHRONIC |
|
TRANSPORT
& REGULATORY INFORMATION
|
UN
NO. |
|
HAZARD CLASS |
|
PACKING GROUP |
|
HAZARD SYMBOL
|
|
RISK PHRASES |
|
SAFETY PHRASES |
22-36/37-61
|
EXTERNAL LINKS
& GENERAL
INFORMATION |
Latanoprost is a prescription medication used for reducing eye pressure.
Specifically, it is used to lower eye pressure in people with open angle
glaucoma or ocular hypertension to help prevent damage to the optic nerve.
Latanoprost comes in the form of an eye drop that is generally used once daily.
Common side effects include changes in eye color, blurred vision, and eyelash
and eyelid changes. http://eyes.emedtv.com/latanoprost/latanoprost.html
The fundamental rationale for treating glaucoma is that abnormal IOP plays
a major role in glaucomatous optic neuropathy. Although high IOP is certainly
not the only factor contributing to ON damage, it is one of the few risk factors
that can be clinically modified. Medically lowering IOP in patients with OH
may reduce the incidence of glaucoma.134 In at least two-thirds of patients
with high-tension glaucoma, marked lowering of the IOP stops progression of
the disease. Even in NTG patients, the level of the IOP is a risk factor related
to the degree of glaucomatous damage. (http://www.aoa.org/)
Topical beta blockers are the standard first-line agents, most commonly
timolol (Timoptic). Newer beta blockers include betaxolol (Betoptic),
levobunolol (Betagan), carteolol (Ocupress), and metipranolol (OptiPranolol).
Timolol has been used for years, and these agents are well tolerated.
Topical prostaglandins are alternatives if beta blockers fail. They include
latanoprost (Xalatan) and unoprostone (Rescula). Of the standard agents used for
glaucoma, these agents have the greatest effect on lowering IOPs. They also have
fewer widespread effects than the beta blockers.
Topical carbonic anhydrase inhibitors (CAIs) are less effective than
standard beta blockers or prostaglandins but have fewer widespread effects than
the beta blockers. They may be helpful in certain cases. Topical forms are
dorzolamide (Trusopt) and brinzolamide (Azopt). (Oral CAIs are available and
more effective, but they have severe side effects and are rarely used for the
long term.)
Alpha2-adrenergics, also called selective alpha adrenergics, are effective
but may not be as well tolerated as timolol. They include brimonidine (Alphagan,
Allergan).
Miotics, which include pilocarpine and others, were the standard agents
before the introduction of topical beta blockers. They have now been largely
replaced by timolol and others, although they are sometimes used in
combinations.
Beta blockers and newer agents (prostaglandins, topical CAIs, and selective
alpha adrenergics) are now preferred over the older agents, which include
miotics, oral CAIs, and nonselective alpha adrenergics. (http://adam.about.com/)
Pharmacological
Actions
- Antiglaucoma agent
- Antihypertensive Agent
- Cardiovascular Agent
- Prostanoid Receptor Agonist
Antiglaucoma |
Product
|
CAS
RN.
|
Acetazolamide |
59-66-5 |
Alprenoxime hydrochloride |
121009-30-1 |
Apraclonidine |
66711-21-5 |
Betaxolol |
63659-18-7 |
Bimatoprost |
155206-00-1 |
Brimonidine |
59803-98-4 |
Brinzolamide |
138890-62-7 |
Carbachol |
51-83-2 |
Carteolol |
51781-06-7 |
Colforsin |
66575-29-9 |
Dapiprazole |
72822-12-9 |
Dichlorphenamide |
120-97-8 |
Dipivefrin |
52365-63-6 |
Dorzolamide |
120279-96-1 |
Latanoprost |
130209-82-4 |
Levobunolol |
47141-42-4 |
Methazolamide |
554-57-4 |
Metipranolol |
22664-55-7 |
Naboctate hydrochloride |
73747-21-4 |
Pilocarpine |
92-13-7 |
Pirnabine |
19825-63-9 |
Timolol |
26839-75-8 |
Travoprost |
157283-68-6 |
|
SALES
SPECIFICATION
|
APPEARANCE |
white
to slightly yellowish powder |
IDENTIFICATION |
pass
Test A (HPLC),B (IR)
|
ASSAY
|
98.0%
~ 102.0%
|
WATER
|
0.5%
max
|
SOLVENT
RESIDUE |
Ethanol 1.0% max n-Hexane: 0.05% max
|
ISOMERS
|
15(S)-cis
isomer: 0.1% max 15(S)-trans isomer : 0.1% max 15(R)-trans
isomer: 0.1% max
|
TOTAL
IMPURITY
|
1.0%
max
|
OPTICAL
ROTATION
|
+32°
~ +38°
|
PRICE
INFORMATION
|
|
|