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N-acetyl Histamine is a histamine metabolite that is formed via acetyl-CoA-dependent N-acetylation of histamine by AANATL7 in D. melanogaster, polyamine N-acetyltransferase in F. hepatica, and the arylalkylamine N-acetyltransferases aaNAT2 and aaNAT5b in A. aegypti.1 It selectively inhibits sweet-almond β-glucosidase over yeast α-glucosidase in vitro (Kis = 0.035 and 20 mM, respectively).2 It also inhibits human glutaminyl cyclase (IC50 = 17 μM).3 N-acetyl Histamine has no effect on eosinophil activity and has been used as a negative control for histamine mediation of anaphylaxis.4
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1. Mechanistic and structural analysis of a Drosophila melanogaster enzyme, arylalkylamine N-
2. Histidines, histamines and imidazoles as glycosidase inhibitors. Biochem J. 274(Pt 3), 885-889 (1991).
3. Identification of human glutaminyl cyclase as a metalloenzyme. Potent inhibition by imidazole derivatives and heterocyclic chelators. The Journal of Biological Chemisty 278(50), 49773-49779 (2003).
4. Eosinophils and mediators of anaphylaxis. Histamine and imidazole acetic acid as chemotactic agents for human eosinophil leucocytes. Immunology 31(5), 797-802 (1976).