Sinigrin
In vitro / AnimalMechanism of Action
Research Notes
Well-characterised glucosinolate found across Brassicaceae. Enzymatic hydrolysis yields allyl isothiocyanate, the primary active metabolite. Mechanism well understood.
Well-documented antimicrobial and expectorant properties from allyl isothiocyanate hydrolysis product. Consistent with traditional use for respiratory infections.
Direct anti-inflammatory and anti-biofilm activities confirmed in independent in vitro studies. Sinigrin-to-AITC conversion efficiency varies by preparation method — relevant for standardizing medicinal products. Sinigrin content of fresh horseradish root is 40–200 mg/100 g dry weight, highest in young autumn-harvested roots.
Sinigrin is hydrolyzed to allyl isothiocyanate providing antimicrobial activity and contributing to heat-clearing properties.
Found In 4 Herbs
3D Molecular Structure
Sinigrin
Representative pattern: C₄H₂NO
Related Compounds (Glucosinolate)
Live Research
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