868657-02-7Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Retinoylserine and retinoylalanine, natural products of the moth Trichoplusia ni
Rogge, Barbara,Itagaki, Yasuhiro,Fishkin, Nathan,Levi, Ester,Ruehl, Ralph,Yi, San-San,Nakanishi, Koji,Hammerling, Ulrich
, p. 1536 - 1540 (2005)
Insect cells convert vitamin A into a number of retinoids that are evolutionary conserved with those of mammalian cells. However, insect cells also produce additional natural retinoids. Namely, two retinoic acid peptides, N-trans-retinoylserine (1) and N-
