5c

5c has been studied in 1 paper since 2023: none in people yet, 1 in animals. The research so far is in animals. The newest paper, Nov 23, 2023: “Chemically induced revitalization of damaged hepatocytes for regenerative liver repair”.

Intervention

1 paper studies it4 findingsUpdated

PubChem

See all 1 papers on 5c

At a glance

The findings reach mice, none yet in people. 1 lab in 1 country.

None of its findings points the other way.

Cells and mice: a single group. Worms or flies and humans: nothing yet.
  • 1 lab in 1 country
  • Funders: National Key Research and Development Program of China and 3 more
  • Animals1

What did studies of 5c find?

4

Studies of 5c measured 4 outcomes, among them liver fibrosis, liver function and hepatocyte regeneration.

Liver fibrosis

downin mice1

1 study
  1. 5c decreases liver fibrosis in mice (chronic liver injury).

    “Systemic administration of 5C in mice with chronic liver injury promoted hepatocyte regeneration, improved liver function, and ameliorated liver fibrosis”

    Animalschronic liver injuryliver

    Chemically induced revitalization of damaged hepatocytes for regenerative liver repair

    iScience

More on Liver fibrosis

Liver function

upin mice1

1 study
  1. 5c improves liver function in mice (chronic liver injury).

    “Systemic administration of 5C in mice with chronic liver injury promoted hepatocyte regeneration, improved liver function, and ameliorated liver fibrosis”

    Animalschronic liver injuryliver

    Chemically induced revitalization of damaged hepatocytes for regenerative liver repair

    iScience

Hepatocyte regeneration

upin mice1

1 study
  1. 5c increases hepatocyte regeneration in mice (chronic liver injury).

    “Systemic administration of 5C in mice with chronic liver injury promoted hepatocyte regeneration”

    Animalschronic liver injuryliver

    Chemically induced revitalization of damaged hepatocytes for regenerative liver repair

    iScience

Cellular senescence

downin mouse cells1

1 study
  1. 5c decreases cellular senescence in mouse cells (damaged hepatocytes from CCl4-induced mice).

    “reverse the damage-associated phenotype (e.g., dysfunction, senescence, epithelial to mesenchymal transition, growth arrest, and pro-inflammatory gene expression) in damaged hepatocytes”

    Cellsdamaged hepatocytes from CCl4-induced micehepatocytes

    Chemically induced revitalization of damaged hepatocytes for regenerative liver repair

    iScience

More on Cellular senescence

Latest