| Melting Point | 235°C (Sarchem spec; consistent with lit. ~234–236°C dec.) |
| Color | White-Yellow |
| Formula Weight | 267.24 g/mol (Sarchem spec: 267.25, consistent) |
| Physical Form | Crystal-Powder |
| Chemical Name or Material | Adenosine |
| Molecular Formula | C10H13N5O4 |
| CAS Number | 58-61-7 |
| PubChem CID | 60961 |
Adenosine is a purine nucleoside formed by linking the nitrogenous base adenine to a ribose sugar through a β-N9-glycosidic bond. It is one of the most fundamental molecules in cellular biochemistry, forming the nucleoside backbone of ATP — the cell’s primary energy currency — and also functioning as a signaling molecule through its own family of cell-surface receptors.
Used throughout biochemistry and molecular biology research as a substrate for nucleotide and nucleic-acid studies, including enzyme kinetics work with adenosine deaminase and related enzymes. Cell-signaling researchers use it to study adenosine-receptor-mediated pathways. It also serves as a reference/research-grade standard in pharmaceutical R&D exploring cardiovascular and electrophysiology mechanisms.
*No GHS data was located specifically for Sarchem’s SKU; adenosine as a natural biomolecule generally carries a low chemical-hazard profile, but this should be confirmed against Sarchem’s own SDS rather than assumed.*
No related products found.
As a substrate and reference compound in nucleotide biochemistry, enzyme-kinetics studies (e.g., adenosine deaminase), and cell-signaling research via adenosine receptors.
Chemically the same molecule, but Sarchem supplies it as a research/bulk chemical — not the FDA-approved, clinically formulated drug product sold under those brand names.
58-61-7, C10H13N5O4, MW ~267.24 g/mol.
It's the nucleoside backbone of ATP, ADP, and AMP — the core molecules cells use to store and transfer chemical energy.
Yes, for every lot (SKU S2215).