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Capsazepine

Capsazepine is a synthetic compound that functions as a vanilloid receptor antagonist.
It is used in research to study the role of vanilloid receptors, which are involved in pain perception and inflammation.
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Most cited protocols related to «Capsazepine»

Atomic models of TRPV1 in apo (Protein Data Bank, (PDB) code 3J5P) or fully open states (PDB code 3J5Q), previously determined when the channel was solubilized in amphipol, were initially docked into maps of unliganded or agonist bound TRPV1-nanodisc complex using UCSF Chimera. With improved resolution and stability afforded by the nanodisc system, we were able to remodel side-chains and local geometry to higher accuracy. TRPV1 models were first adjusted and real-space refined using COOT 55 (link). Unliganded TRPV1 model was then used for modeling capsazepine-bound structure with minor adjustment due to high similarity between the two structures. DkTx was remodeled according to the improved map from focused analysis (see above). All models for ligands or associated lipids, except for RTX, were generated using elBOW 56 (link) module in PHENIX 57 (link) together with their geometric constraints. RTX model and constraints were generated using a web server ‘PRODRG’ 58 (link). For simplicity, all annular lipids in the structure were modeled as phosphatidylethanolamine (PE), and the acyl chains of all lipids were modeled as 1 – 8 carbon length according to specific densities. Models for all ligands were docked into densities and refined using COOT. Full models of TRPV1 (residue 335–751, corresponding to well-resolved regions in maps) in complex with ligands and lipids were then subjected to global refinement and minimization in real space using the module ‘phenix.real_space_refine’ 59 in PHENIX. For cross validation60 (link), the refined structures were first randomly displaced by 0.1Å and then refined against one of the half maps generated in RELION following the same procedures described above. FSC curves were calculated between the refined model and half map 1 (‘work’, used in test refinement), the refined model and half map 2 (‘free’, not used in test refinement), and the refined model and summed map. The small gap between the work and the free FSC curves indicated little effect of over-fitting of atomic models. The geometries of all models were assessed using ‘comprehensive model validation’ section in PHENIX and MolProbity 61 (link), and detailed information was listed in Extended Data Table 1.
Figures were prepared using UCSF Chimera and 2D EM images were extracted using SamViewer.
Publication 2016
capsazepine Carbon Carbon-8 Chimera Elbow Ligands Lipids MAP2 protein, human Microtubule-Associated Proteins Phosphatidylethanolamines
Changes in [Ca2+]i were measured by previously described fluorescence ratio imaging of Fura Red and fluo-3 using a laser scanning microscopy (8 (link), 38 (link)). Changes in [Ca2+]i at 37°C were measured in response to: 1 μM 4αPDD (MP Biomedicals, Inc., Aurora, OH, and Sigma, St. Louis, MO), a TRPV4 agonist. The Ca2+ response to 1 μM 4αPDD was also evaluated in chondrocytes pre-stimulated with the following compounds: 1 μM 4αPDD with a 30 minute pre-incubation in 1 μM Ruthenium Red (RR; non-selective TRPV4 inhibitor, Sigma); 10 μM GSK205 (selective TRPV4 inhibitor, GlaxoSmithKline); 3 μM thapsigargin (thaps, inhibitor of intracellular Ca2+ release; Calbiochem); 10 μM gadolinium (Gd3+, non-specific inhibitor of mechanosensitive ion channels, Sigma); Ca2+-free medium containing EGTA (10 mM, Calbiochem); and 1 μM capsazepine (selective TRPV1 inhibitor, Sigma). Cells were exposed to all of the aforementioned compounds, except for 4αPDD, for a pre-imaging incubation period ranging from a few minutes to an hour. Cells were also exposed to 480 mOsm media and 280 mOsm media alone or with 1 μM RR or 10 μM GSK205. After the iso-osmotic medium was withdrawn from the perfusion chamber, 1 mL of experimental solution was perfused on to the cells by a syringe pump.
[Ca2+]i, as measured by the intensity ratio of the two Ca2+ indicators, was normalized to baseline levels, and a positive response was defined as an increase of [Ca2+]i greater than three standard deviations over the average response to control. Vehicular controls, ethanol in 380 mOsm DMEM/HEPES, were also run to confirm a lack of response. The time to the first peak [Ca2+]i and the normalized height of this peak were also measured using a custom-written Matlab (The MathWorks, Natick, MA) program.
Publication 2009
capsazepine Cells Chondrocyte Egtazic Acid Ethanol Fluo-3 Fluorescence Gadolinium HEPES Ion Channel Laser Scanning Microscopy Osmosis Perfusion Protoplasm Syringes Thapsigargin TRPV4 protein, human
For behavioural experiments, after habituation and baseline of pain sensitivity measurements, mice were randomized into treatment groups. In a first series of experiments, we explored whether the injection (20 μl per paw) of exemestane (1, 5, 10 nmol) or letrozole (10, 20 nmol), or their vehicle (5% DMSO) induced, in C57BL/6 or Trpa1+/+ and Trpa1−/− mice, an acute nociceptive behaviour and a delayed mechanical allodynia. In this set of experiments mechanical allodynia was measured just before (30 min) and 0.25, 0.5, 1, 2, 4 and 6 h post injection. Some C57BL/6 mice were pretreated with HC-030031 (100 mg kg−1, i.p.) or capsazepine (10 mg kg−1, i.p.) or their respective vehicles (4% DMSO and 4% Tween20 in isotonic solution), 60 min and 30 min, respectively, before exemestane (10 nmol) or letrozole (20 nmol) i.pl. injection. Mechanical allodynia was measured 60 min after AIs i.pl. injection.
In a second set of experiments, nociceptive behaviour and mechanical allodynia were assayed before and after systemic administration of exemestane (5 mg kg−1, i.p. or 10 mg kg−1, i.g.) and letrozole (0.5 mg kg−1, i.p. or i.g.), or their vehicles (5% DMSO for i.p. or 0.5% carboxymethylcellulose, CMC, for i.g. administration), in C57BL/6 mice or Trpa1+/+ and Trpa1−/− mice. Mechanical allodynia was measured just before (30 min) and 1, 3, 6, 24, 48 h after injection. Some animals 2 h after AI administration received HC-030031 (100 mg kg−1, i.p.) or its vehicle (4% DMSO and 4% Tween80 in isotonic solution), and mechanical allodynia and the forelimb grip strength were measured 1 and 3 h after vehicle or HC-030031. In a third series of experiments, Trpa1+/+ and Trpa1−/− mice were treated i.p. once a day for 15 consecutive days with exemestane or letrozole at the dose of 5 or 0.5 mg kg−1, respectively, or with their vehicle (5% DMSO) and with i.g. exemestane or letrozole at the dose of 10 or 0.5 mg kg−1, respectively, or with their vehicle (0.5% CMC). Mechanical allodynia and the forelimb grip strength were measured 10 min before and 1, 3, 6 and 24 h post administration at day 1, 5, 10 and 15.
To test whether PAR2 activation enhances the nocifensor behaviour evoked by exemestane and letrozole, in another experimental setting, the PAR2 activating peptide (PAR2-AP), SLIGRL-NH2, (10 μg/10 μl i.pl.) or its reversed inactive form (PAR2-RP), LRGILS-NH2, (10 μg per 10 μl i.pl.), were injected in the right hind paw. Ten minutes after i.pl. PAR2-AP or PAR2-RP injection, mice received exemestane (10 nmol per 10 μl i.pl.) or letrozole (20 nmol per 10 μl, i.pl.), or their vehicle (5% DMSO), in the plantar surface in the same paw injected with PAR2-AP or PAR2-RP, and the acute nociceptive behaviour was recorded. In another series of experiments H2O2 (0.5 μmol per 10 μl, i.pl.) or its vehicle was injected and the acute nocifensor behaviour to H2O2, which did not last longer than 5 min, was recorded for 10 min. Ten minutes after vehicle/H2O2, exemestane (10 nmol per 10 μl i.pl.) or letrozole (20 nmol per 10 μl, i.pl.) was injected in the same paw injected with H2O2 or vehicle and the acute nociceptive behaviour in response to AIs was recorded. Three hours after systemic administration of exemestane (5 mg kg−1, i.p.) or letrozole (0.5 mg kg−1, i.p.), mice were locally injected with H2O2 (0.5 μmol per 20 μl, i.pl.) or its vehicle and both acute nocifensor behaviour and mechanical allodynia were recorded.
Acute nocifensive response. AITC (10 nmol per paw), exemestane (10 nmol per paw), letrozole (20 nmol per paw) or their vehicles (5% DMSO), H2O2 (0.5 μmol per paw) or its vehicle (isotonic solution) and PAR2-AP or PAR2-RP (10 μg per paw) (10 or 20 μl) were injected into the paw of C57BL/6, Trpa1+/+ and Trpa1−/− mice, and immediately after injection animals were placed in a plexiglas chamber. The total time spent licking and lifting the injected hind paw was recorded for 5 min as previously described30 (link).
Mechanical stimulation (von frey hair test). Mechanical threshold was measured in C57BL/6, Trpa1+/+ and Trpa1−/− mice after both local (i.pl.) administration of AITC (10 nmol per paw), exemestane (10 nmol per paw), letrozole (20 nmol per paw) or their vehicles (5% DMSO), H2O2 (0.5 μmol per paw) or its vehicle (isotonic solution), and systemic (i.p.) administration of exemestane (5 mg kg−1, i.p.) or letrozole (0.5 mg kg−1, i.p.) at different time points by using the up-and-down paradigm66 (link). Mechanical nociceptive threshold was determined before (basal level threshold) and after different treatments. The 50% mechanical paw withdrawal threshold response (in g) was then calculated from these scores, as previously described66 (link)67 (link).
Forelimb grip strength test. The grip strength test was performed with a grip strength meter (Ugo Basile, Varese, Italy), as previously reported68 (link). Mice were allowed to grasp a triangular ring attached to a force transducer and gently pulled away by the base of the tail until the grip was broken. The test was repeated four times and the mean peak force values (g) were calculated for each animal. The grip strength was measured in C57BL/6, Trpa1+/+ and Trpa1−/− mice 10 min before and 1, 3, 6 and 24 h post AI administration.
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Publication 2014
Repeated water avoidance (WA) stress to adult rats was conducted as described previously.12 (link) The rats were placed on the glass platform in the middle of a test Plexiglas tank that was filled with water (25°C) to 1 cm below the height of the platform. The animals were maintained on the block for 1 hour daily for 10 consecutive days. This repeated WA procedure represents a potent psychological stressor.13 (link) The sham control rats were placed similarly for 1 hour daily for 10 days in the container without water. In a separate study, a group of 8 rats were subcutaneously injected with WIN (2 mg/kg) consecutively for 10 days after rats were subjected to WA stress. A group of 9 WA stress rats were injected IP with capsazepine (5 mg/kg) one hour before the VMR assessment. WIN 55,212-2 and capsazepine were dissolved in 10% DMSO/5% Tween 80/85% saline and the doses were selected based on published reports.14 (link), 15 (link)
Publication 2008
Adult Animals capsazepine Plexiglas Rattus norvegicus Saline Solution Stress, Psychological Sulfoxide, Dimethyl Tween 80 Tween 85 Water Stress WIN 55,212
Male Sprague–Dawley rats (300–450 g) were used in this study. All animals were exposed to light 12 hours per day; food and water were available ad libitum except where indicated. The protocol for the maintenance and use of the experimental animals was approved by the Laboratory Animal Medical Services and Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee at the University of Cincinnati and were in accordance with the NIH regulations on animal use.
Animals initially underwent two weeks of pre-surgical adaptation training utilizing the Ugo Basile Orofacial Stimulation Test System® (Comerio VA, Italy) after a 12-hour food fasting period. Rats were placed in a standard rat cage with a plastic divider to create two rooms, the testing room and the companion room. The presence of a companion expedited the adaptation of the rat being tested and promoted a consistent operant behavior. In the anterior aspect of the cage there was an Ugo Basile apparatus with a drinking window for the rat head to enter and acquire a reward (milk). Nestle Carnation® Sweetened Condensed Milk was diluted with deionized water to 30% and placed in a cylindrical plastic container with metal nipple drinker. The apparatus also consisted of a thermal module but the module was removed during adaptation training period. An infrared photo-beam was built on the exterior aspect of the drinking window and wired to a computer to automatically detect the head accessing the feeding tube. The training was started by placing a rat in the testing room and another one in the companion room. After the rats were given 10 minutes to familiarize themselves with their environment, the drinking window was opened and the testing rat was subsequently timed for 10 minutes to allow drinking the milk.
After 2 weeks of the pre-surgical adaptation training, the rats were divided into two groups: sham and ION-CCI (Infraorbital nerve ligation). In the ION-CCI group a chronic constriction nerve injury model was created using unilateral ligation of the infraorbital nerve as described previously [19 (link),32 (link)] In brief, the rats were anesthetized with intraperitoneal injection of ketamine/xylazine cocktail (100 mg/kg). The skin above the right eye was shaved and the rat head was immobilized. A 2-cm curvilinear incision was made superior to the right orbital cavity. A meticulous dissection was made, and the muscle and fascia were retracted laterally. The infraorbital nerve can be found approximately 1 cm down against the floor of the maxillary bone. The nerve was freed from the surrounding connective tissues and two ligatures were made approximately 5 mm apart with a 5–0 absorbable chromic gut suture Superion® [19 (link)]. The incision was closed with 6–0 non-absorbable braided silk suture. The sham groups also had a similar surgery, but without any ligatures. The nerve was freed from the surrounding connective tissue and the incision closed. After a 2-week healing period, the rats underwent a 2-week period of post-surgical adaption training performed in the same manner as the pre-surgical adaptation training.
Subsequently, experiments were performed utilizing the thermal module during post-operative period of 2 to 7 weeks, a period in which ION-CCI rats consistently showed cold allodynia and hyperalgesia in the orofacial operant tests [19 (link)]. In the thermal module there was a surrounding metal tubing at the opening filled with circulating ethylene glycol (Sigma Aldrich, US) made in a 50/50 mixture with distilled water. The temperature of the circulating ethylene glycol solution was controlled by a thermal circulating bath unit. The distance between the metal tube and the nipple of the milk bottle was 14 mm. For thermal stimulation, thermal module was set at 24°C, 17°C, or 12°C. In order to create an orofacial region that is more sensitive to cooling temperatures, the sham and ION-CCI group rats’ facial areas were shaved one day before orofacial operant testing. The orofacial region is innervated by the infraorbital nerve from the V2 branch of trigeminal nerve. The ligation of infraorbital nerve produces nerve injury which affects the sensations of orofacial region to thermal stimuli when the rat contacted the metal tube as it poked its head through the hole to obtain the milk.
To test the effects of menthol on cold sensitivity in ION-CCI rats, menthol (10%, 150 μl) was injected ipsilaterally to the cheeks (S.C.) of the ION-CCI rats. Menthol ((1R, 2S, 5R)-(−)-Menthol, Sigma, St. Louis, MO, USA) solution was made with vehicle that contained 10% menthol, 1.6% ethanol, 1% Tween80, and 87.4% saline. To test the effects of capsazepine (3 mg/kg, S.C. into the backs of animals) on cold sensitivity of ION-CCI rats, capsazepine (Tocris) was made in vehicle that contained 20% dimethyl sulfoxide, 1% ethanol, 1% Tween, and 78% saline. The test compounds were administered 30 min prior to orofacial operant tests. On different days these animals were also administered vehicles as controls and then orofacial operant tests were performed in the same manner. Similar to the adaptation training, all experiments with thermal module were preceded by a 12-hour fasting period, 10 minutes for the rats to be familiarized with testing environment, and a subsequent 10 minutes to allow for orofacial operant behavioural assessment.
The events of head pokes were detected by the infrared photo-beam, recorded by a computer, and analysed by the Oro Software (Ugo Basile, Comerio VA, Italy). This computer software recorded and analysed several variables of the rat’s behaviour including the total time the beam was broken (also defined as the total contact time), and the total count, which can also be described as total contact number. In some cases, ION-CCI rats bit thermal module or used their front paws to reach the mild drinker. Biting thermal module did not make beam breaks because the infrared photo beam was far away from the thermal module. The use of front paws to obtain milk could sometimes make beam break. However, animals quickly gave up these aberrant behaviours after a few trials at the beginning the tests and these events were not removed from the event data. Unless otherwise indicated, total contact time and contact number in a 10-min experimental session were used as orofacial operant behavioural parameters. Data were presented as Mean ± SEM, analysed by the paired Student’s t test or two-way ANOVA with Bonferroni post test, * P < 0.05, **P<0.01, and ***<0.001.
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Publication 2013

Most recents protocols related to «Capsazepine»

Cells were seeded into 96-well cell culture plates at 10,000 cells/well and incubated for 24 h at 37 °C. After 24 h, the cells were pretreated with 10 µM of capsazepine (Abcam), a TRPV1 antagonist, for 30 min, and then treated with male or female M. pomifera extracts. The plates were incubated for 72 h at 37 °C. Cell viability was measured using MTS assays.
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Publication 2024
To further explore whether the attenuated effect is related to the TRPV1 channel, we observed the effect of triterpenoids on the survival rate of H9c2 cells treated with MA before and after the TRPV1 channel blockade by MTT assay. H9c2 cells were treated with a medium containing MA or triterpenoids for 24 h. The grouping and dosages were as follows: 1) control group: H9c2 cells were cultured without any treatment; 2) MA group: H9c2 cells were treated with 300 μmol/L of MA; 3) triterpenoid + MA group: H9c2 cells were treated with 300 μmol/L of MA and one of the triterpenoids (32 μmol/L of CRA; 20 μmol/L of MSA; 64 μmol/L of AR); 4) Capsazepine + triterpenoid + MA group: H9c2 cells were pretreated with capsazepine (10 μmol/L) for 30 min before 300 μmol/L of MA and one of the triterpenoids (32 μmol/L of CRA; 20 μmol/L of MSA; 64 μmol/L of AR).
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Publication 2024
All experiments were approved by the Ethics Committee of West China Hospital of Stomatology (Chengdu, China). All experiments were performed in accordance with relevant guidelines and regulations and executed in compliance with the ARRIVE guidelines (https://arriveguidelines.org). Briefly, 8–10-week-old, male, C57BL/6 mice (20–25 g) were provided by Dossy Experimental Animals Company (Chengdu, China). The animals were exposed to a 12-h light-and-dark cycle. Mice were allowed for a standard diet with free access to food and water. The mice were randomly allocated into the following four groups: control group that consisted of 31 mice (n = 31) receiving phosphate-buffered saline injection; capsaicin group that consisted of 31 mice (n = 31) receiving capsaicin injection; capsazepine group that consisted of 31 mice (n = 31) receiving capsazepine injection; capsazepine + CGRP group that consisted of 28 mice (n = 28) receiving capsazepine and CGRP overexpression lentivirus injection.
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Publication 2024
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The rats used for MIA phenomenon experiment were divided into 4 groups: low dose MIA group (0.11 mg), medium dose MIA group (0.33 mg), high dose MIA group (1 mg), and control group (saline 100 μl), with 8 rats in each group. The injection method was that MIA was injected subcutaneously into the sole of right hindpaw, and the injection volume was 100 μl. The paw withdrawal thermal latency, paw withdrawal mechanical threshold, and dynamic weight bearing were measured every hour after MIA injection. The rats used for MIA mechanism experiment were divided into 2 groups: control group and capsazepine group, with 8 rats in each group. The dose of capsazepine, a TRPV1 antagonist, was 30 μg in 100 μl, the choice of which was based on our prior study [1] (link). The injection method was that at first MIA was injected subcutaneously into the sole of right hindpaw of rats, 2 hours later, capsazepine was injected subcutaneously into the sole of the same hindpaw. The paw withdrawal thermal latency, paw withdrawal mechanical threshold, and dynamic weight bearing were measured every 10 minutes after capsazepine injection.
Publication 2024
The drug was administered intrathecally to mice by direct lumbar puncture as described previously (Pan et al., 2018 (link)). Control group received topical applications of PBS. For mice in capsaicin group, lumbar puncture was performed using a 5-μL Hamilton microsyringe (Hamilton, United States) fitted with a 30-G needle to deliver 2 μL capsaicin (2 mg/mL, Abmole, United States) into the subdural space of the spinal L4–L6 levels in non-anaesthetized mice before surgery (Jiang et al., 2023 (link)). For mice in capsazepine group, 0.5 μL capsazepine (2 mg/mL, Abmole, United States) was injected by lumbar puncture per day. Successful puncture was indicated by a reflexive lateral flick of the tail. For mice in capsazepine + CGRP group, CGRP overexpression lentivirus 10 μL (2.88 × 108 TU/mL, GeneCopoeia Co., China) was injected around the femoral bone defect locally.
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Publication 2024

Top products related to «Capsazepine»

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Capsazepine is a synthetic compound primarily used as a laboratory reagent. It functions as a competitive antagonist of the capsaicin receptor, also known as the transient receptor potential cation channel subfamily V member 1 (TRPV1). Capsazepine is utilized in research settings to study the role of TRPV1 in various physiological and pathological processes.
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Capsaicin is a chemical compound found in various chili peppers. It is used as a laboratory reagent and is often employed in the study of pain perception and the somatosensory system. Capsaicin acts as an agonist for the TRPV1 receptor, which is involved in the detection of heat, pain, and certain pungent chemicals.
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Capsazepine is a chemical compound that acts as a competitive antagonist for the transient receptor potential vanilloid subtype 1 (TRPV1) ion channel. It is used as a research tool in biological and pharmaceutical studies.
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Capsazepine is a synthetic compound used as a research tool. It functions as a competitive antagonist of the capsaicin receptor (TRPV1), a non-selective cation channel that plays a role in the perception of pain and temperature.
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DMSO is a versatile organic solvent commonly used in laboratory settings. It has a high boiling point, low viscosity, and the ability to dissolve a wide range of polar and non-polar compounds. DMSO's core function is as a solvent, allowing for the effective dissolution and handling of various chemical substances during research and experimentation.
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HC-030031 is a laboratory equipment product. It serves as a core function in scientific research and experimentation. Further details on the specific use or application of this product are not available.
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Capsaicin is a laboratory reagent used for various research applications. It is the primary active compound found in chili peppers and is known for its pungent properties. As a laboratory product, Capsaicin is utilized for its specific chemical and biological characteristics, without any interpretations or extrapolations on its intended use.
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Capsazepine is a laboratory reagent used in scientific research. It functions as a capsaicin receptor antagonist, inhibiting the activity of the transient receptor potential vanilloid 1 (TRPV1) channel. Capsazepine is utilized in various experimental settings to study the role of TRPV1 in biological processes.

More about "Capsazepine"

Capsazepine is a synthetic compound that functions as a vanilloid receptor antagonist, playing a crucial role in pain perception and inflammation.
It is commonly used in research to study the vanilloid receptor system, which is involved in various physiological processes.
The vanilloid receptor, also known as the transient receptor potential cation channel subfamily V member 1 (TRPV1), is a key player in pain sensing and inflammatory responses.
Capsazepine, a potent and selective TRPV1 antagonist, has been extensively utilized to investigate the role of this receptor in various experimental models.
In addition to Capsazepine, other compounds such as Capsaicin, DMSO, AM251, HC-030031, and AM630 have also been employed in research to further elucidate the complex mechanisms underlying pain and inflammation.
These compounds target different aspects of the vanilloid receptor system and can provide valuable insights into its therapeutic potential.
PubCompare.ai, an AI-powered tool, can assist researchers in streamlining their Capsazepine studies by locating the most reproducible and accurate protocols from literature, preprints, and patents.
This platform allows for effortless comparison of research findings, enabling researchers to identify the optimal products and procedures for their Capsazepine-related investigations.
By leveraging the insights gained from the MeSH term description and the Metadescription, researchers can emplyoy PubCompare.ai to enhance their Capsazepine studies, leading to more efficient and effective research outcomes.