Identification of a novel sildenafil analogue in an adulterated herbal supplement

J Vaysse, V Gilard, S Balayssac, C Zedde… - … of pharmaceutical and …, 2012 - Elsevier
J Vaysse, V Gilard, S Balayssac, C Zedde, R Martino, M Malet-Martino
Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis, 2012Elsevier
iErect, a new dietary supplement marketed as “100% natural” and sold over the Internet, was
analyzed. It contains thiosildenafil, a sildenafil analogue already reported as an adulterant in
herbal formulations, and a new compound whose structure was elucidated after isolation
using NMR, MS and IR. It was named depiperazinothiosildenafil as it results from the
hydrolytic cleavage of the S–N bond of the sulfonamide group of thiosildenafil. A capsule of
iErect contains a very high amount (≈ 220mg) of thiosildenafil and≈ 30mg of …
iErect, a new dietary supplement marketed as “100% natural” and sold over the Internet, was analyzed. It contains thiosildenafil, a sildenafil analogue already reported as an adulterant in herbal formulations, and a new compound whose structure was elucidated after isolation using NMR, MS and IR. It was named depiperazinothiosildenafil as it results from the hydrolytic cleavage of the S–N bond of the sulfonamide group of thiosildenafil. A capsule of iErect contains a very high amount (≈220mg) of thiosildenafil and ≈30mg of depiperazinothiosildenafil, which places consumers at risk for potentially serious side-effects.
Elsevier
以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果