D-(+)-Trehalose, Dihydrate
D-(+)-Trehalose, Dihydrate is a naturally occurring alpha-linked disaccharide, known for its unique chemical properties and potential therapeutic use. Commonly referred to as mycose or tremalose, this compound is found in a variety of natural sources, including plants and microorganisms, such as grasshoppers, shrimp, butterflies, and bees. D-(+)-Trehalose has garnered attention for its possible role in the treatment of neurodegenerative conditions like Huntington's and Parkinson's disease, as it may help correct autophagy defects associated with these illnesses.
Key Features:
- Chemical CAS Number: 6138-23-4
- Chemical Formula: C12H22O11·2H2O
- Chemical Formula Weight: F.W. 378.33
- Chemical Category: Sugars
Chemical Specifications:
| Specification |
Value |
| Specific Rotation, [α]D20 (C = 7; H2O) |
+179.0° ±1.5° |
| Water (by KF) |
9.5 ±0.2% |
| Residue on Ignition |
0.05% |
| Heavy Metals (as Cu) |
0.0010% |
| Iron |
0.0005% |
| Arsenic |
0.00005% |
Safety Information:
| Ratings |
| Health1 |
| Flammability1 |
Chemical Handling:
The recommended UPS limit for D-(+)-Trehalose, Dihydrate is 150 lb, ensuring safe storage and handling during usage.
Explore the potential benefits and applications of D-(+)-Trehalose, Dihydrate in enhancing your research or therapeutic developments today.
