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Prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) evokes distinct responses through four different ‘E prostanoid’ (EP) receptors. EP2 is a G protein-coupled receptor that has diverse roles, including those in cancer, inflammation, and neuroprotection.1,2,3 TG4-155 is a brain penetrant EP2 antagonist (KB = 2.4 nM) that is over 1000-fold less effective at EP4 (KB = 11.4 µM) and a panel of other receptors and channels.4,5 It blocks the induced expression of inflammatory markers in microglial cells treated with the selective EP2 agonist butaprost (Item No. 13740) alone or with LPS and IFNγ.4,6 TG4-155 significantly reduces neurodegeneration in a mouse model of status epilepticus, induced by pilocarpine (Item No. 14487).4 It inhibits proliferation, invasion, and inflammatory cytokine expression in cancer cells treated with butaprost.5
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1. Prostanoid receptor signaling relevant to tumor growth and angiogenesis. Trends Pharmacol. Sci. 34(10), 524-529 (2003).
2. Prostaglandin receptor EP2 in the crosshairs of anti-
3. Prostaglandin E2-
4. Small molecule antagonist reveals seizure-
5. Role of prostaglandin receptor EP2 in the regulations of cancer cell proliferation, invasion, and inflammation. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. 344(2), 360-367 (2013).
6. EP2 receptor signaling pathways regulate classical activation of microglia. The Journal of Biological Chemisty 288(13), 9293-9302 (2013).