Fig. 1 · Structure

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Baricitinib (LY3009104)

Cat. No. A11329 CAS 1187594-09-7

JAK Inhibitor

Baricitinib, also known as INCB028050 or LY3009104, is a selective orally bioavailable JAK1/JAK2 inhibitor with nanomolar potency against JAK1 (5.9 nM) and JAK2 (5.7 nM).

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Publications for Baricitinib

7 publications citing this product

  1. Haruka Nishimura, .et al. , J Med Invest, 2025, 72(3.4):298-307 PMID: 41183930
  2. Lokesh Sharma, .et al. , Physiol Rep, 2025, Feb;13(3):e70232 PMID: 39921246
  3. Renlei Feng, .et al. , BMC Cardiovasc Disord, 2025, Jan 31;25(1):65 PMID: 39891042
  4. Hongli Liu, .et al. , Adv Rheumatol, 2023, Aug 28;63(1):45 PMID: 37641106
  5. Dandan Wang, .et al. , Adv Rheumatol, 2023, May 16;63(1):22 PMID: 37194022
  6. Yuki Sasaki, .et al. , JCI Insight, 2022, Apr 8;7(7) PMID: 35393946
  7. Yutian Lei, .et al. , Kidney Int, 2021, Feb 16 PMID: 33607177

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Biological Activity

Bioactivity / Mechanism

In murine bone-cell models, baricitinib suppressed stimulus-induced RANKL expression in osteoblasts and reduced osteoblast-supported osteoclast formation. Added RANKL rescued the co-culture response, while direct RANKL-driven differentiation of macrophage precursors was not inhibited. These findings support an indirect cellular mechanism in this experimental setting. [1]

Literature-reported observations and conditions; not Adooq-tested protocols or general treatment recommendations.

Target & Activity

Target Activity Value
JAK2 IC50 5.7nM
JAK1 IC50 5.9nM
TYK2 IC50 53nM
JAK3 IC50 >400nM
Chk2 IC50 >1μM
c-Met IC50 >10μM

6 targets · Scroll to view more

Cellular Effect

Cell Line Activity Value Description Reference
PBMC IC50 40 nM Inhibition of IL-6 induced MCP-1 production in human PBMC cells preincubated with compound for 10 mins followed by IL-6 stimulation and measured after 48 hrs by ELISA analysis [PMID: 32120325]

In Vitro Studies

In primary murine osteoblasts, 2.5 μM baricitinib reduced induced RANKL mRNA without changing M-CSF or OPG mRNA after 24 hours. A parallel 24-hour assay found no significant viability reduction at 0.01–10 μM, but viability was reduced at 50 μM. This short viability control does not establish tolerability during longer co-culture exposure. [1]

Osteoblast-supported osteoclast differentiation and rescue

Cell-based study · Primary murine calvaria-derived osteoblasts co-cultured with bone marrow cells [1]

Baricitinib reduced stimulated TRAP-positive multinucleated osteoclast formation. Added RANKL rescued this response, whereas added M-CSF did not.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
TRAP-positive multinuclear osteoclasts per well (>3 nuclei)qualitative reported comparison Dose-dependent suppression reported; n = 4, error bars s.e.[1]
Rescue of osteoclast formation at 2.5 μM baricitinibqualitative reported comparison 200 ng ml−1 GST-RANKL completely cancelled suppression; 50 ng ml−1 M-CSF did not; n = 3–4, error bars s.e.[1]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
0.1, 1, 2.5 and 5 μM (Figure 1B); 2.5 μM in rescue experiment
Exposure duration
6–7 d
Method
Added to co-cultures
Vehicle
Vehicle control; DMSO identified elsewhere in the same paper for osteoblast assays, but differentiation vehicle composition not separately stated.
Co-treatment
10−8 M 1,25D3 plus 10−6 M PGE2; rescue arms additionally contained RANKL or M-CSF.
Reported limits
Exact differentiation vehicle concentration, baricitinib lot, salt and purity not stated in the selected methods.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: Baricitinib; Compound label in the paper: Baricitinib

Evidence applies to the named compound in the reported model; it does not establish identity or performance of the current A11329 lot.

Methods: In vitro osteoclast differentiation assay; Results paragraphs 1–2; Figure 1A–B and Figure 2C–D

TRAP-positive multinuclear osteoclasts per well (>3 nuclei): TRAP staining and multinuclear cell counting; stimulated vehicle and unstimulated vehicle comparators. — Figure 1A–B; caption; Results paragraph 1

Rescue of osteoclast formation at 2.5 μM baricitinib: Same co-culture differentiation endpoint with added recombinant RANKL or M-CSF. — Figure 2C–D; caption; Results paragraph 2

Direct RANKL-driven differentiation: negative response

Cell-based study · Murine bone marrow macrophages cultured with M-CSF and GST-RANKL [1]

Baricitinib did not inhibit RANKL-induced osteoclast differentiation; large osteoclasts were observed. This limits a general claim of direct precursor inhibition.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
RANKL-induced TRAP-positive multinuclear cells per wellqualitative reported comparison No inhibition reported over the plotted 0.1–5 μM range; n = 4, error bars s.e.[1]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
0.1, 1, 2.5 and 5 μM
Exposure duration
3–4 d after macrophage preparation
Method
Added to macrophage cultures
Vehicle
Vehicle comparator; exact composition not separately specified in differentiation methods.
Co-treatment
50 ng ml−1 M-CSF plus 200 ng ml−1 GST-RANKL
Reported limits
The paper does not give an equivalence margin; lack of inhibition is not proof of identical responses. Exact vehicle concentration and lot/form not established.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: Baricitinib; Compound label in the paper: Baricitinib

Evidence applies to the named compound in the reported model; it does not establish identity or performance of the current A11329 lot.

Methods: In vitro osteoclast differentiation assay; Results paragraph 1; Figure 1C–D

RANKL-induced TRAP-positive multinuclear cells per well: TRAP staining/counting; M-CSF present, with RANKL-negative and RANKL-positive vehicle comparators. — Figure 1C–D; caption; Results paragraph 1

Osteoblast RANKL expression with a viability control

Cell-based study · Primary murine calvaria-derived osteoblasts [1]

At 2.5 μM, baricitinib suppressed stimulus-induced RANKL mRNA without altering M-CSF or OPG mRNA. The 24-hour viability assay showed no significant loss at 0.01–10 μM but reduced viability at 50 μM.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
RANKL, M-CSF and OPG transcript abundance relative to β-actinqualitative reported comparison RANKL induction decreased (**P < 0.01); M-CSF and OPG unchanged; n = 3–4, error bars s.e.[1]
24-hour osteoblast viability relative to DMSO vehiclequalitative reported comparison No significant change at 0.01–10 μM; significant reduction at 50 μM (††P < 0.01); n = 6, error bars s.e.[1]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
2.5 μM for gene expression; 0.01, 0.1, 1, 2.5, 10 and 50 μM for viability
Exposure duration
24 h
Method
Added to osteoblast cultures
Vehicle
DMSO
Co-treatment
10−8 M 1,25D3 plus 10−6 M PGE2 for stimulated expression arms.
Reported limits
Exact DMSO concentration and biological versus technical interpretation of caption n are not specified. Short viability assay does not establish viability throughout the longer differentiation assays.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: Baricitinib; Compound label in the paper: Baricitinib

Evidence applies to the named compound in the reported model; it does not establish identity or performance of the current A11329 lot.

Methods: Cell viability assay and qPCR assay; Results paragraph 2; Figure 2A–B

RANKL, M-CSF and OPG transcript abundance relative to β-actin: qPCR after 24 h; unstimulated and stimulated DMSO controls. — Figure 2B; caption; Results paragraph 2

24-hour osteoblast viability relative to DMSO vehicle: Cell Counting Kit-8; vehicle set to 100%; Dunnett multiple comparisons. — Figure 2A; caption; Results paragraph 2

In Vivo Studies

In female C57BL/6 mice with isoproterenol-induced myocardial fibrosis, oral baricitinib at 5 mg/kg/d, begun on day 8, reduced cardiomyocyte size, heart index and collagen volume fraction relative to the ISO comparator group. The study used one baricitinib dose and did not record ECG or echocardiography, limiting conclusions about cardiac function. [2]

Myocardial histology after oral baricitinib

Animal study · Female C57BL/6 mice, 8 weeks old; isoproterenol-induced myocardial fibrosis; n = 6 per group [2]

Compared with the ISO group, baricitinib reduced cardiomyocyte size, heart index and collagen volume fraction. This histological result does not establish improved cardiac function.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Cardiomyocyte size, heart index and myocardial collagen volume fractionqualitative reported comparison Reduced versus ISO group; n = 6 per group; data reported as mean ± standard deviation[2]

Conditions shared by the study groups

Route
Oral
Frequency
Daily (reported as mg/kg/d)
Treatment course
Begun on day 8 after 7-day ISO induction; exact baricitinib course not separately stated.
Vehicle
0.5% CMC-Na used in comparator groups; baricitinib formulation not separately specified.
Study groups and reported outcomes
Group / doseComparatorObserved resultReference
ISO + baricitinib
5 mg/kg/d
ISO-only group with oral 0.5% CMC-Na; saline control group. Each group n = 6.Lower cardiomyocyte size, heart index and collagen volume fraction versus ISO-only mice (Figure 1).[2]
ISO + baricitinib
Model: Female C57BL/6 mice, 8 weeks old; isoproterenol-induced myocardial fibrosis; n = 6 per group
Reported limits: Single baricitinib dose; females only; no ECG/echocardiography; exact drug formulation/course not separately explicit.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: Baricitinib; Compound label in the paper: Baricitinib

Evidence applies to the named compound in the reported model; it does not establish identity or performance of the current A11329 lot.

Methods: Animals; Establishment of a mouse myocardial fibrosis model and dosing scheme; Histological measurement; Statistical analysis; Results first subsection; Figure 1A–D

Cardiomyocyte size, heart index and myocardial collagen volume fraction: H&E and Masson trichrome staining; five fields per sample; collagen fiber area/total area × 100%; heart index = heart weight (mg)/body weight (g). One-way ANOVA with Tukey test. — Figure 1A–D and caption; first Results subsection

ISO + baricitinib · Animal model/dosing methods; Figure 1A–D and caption; Discussion design limitations

Specifications

Manufacturer Adooq Bioscience
Actions Inhibitor
CAS Number 1187594-09-7
Applications JAK Inhibitor
Formula C16H17N7O2S
Molecular Weight 371.4
Synonyms INCB28050; LY3009104
SMILES
CCS(=O)(=O)N1CC(C1)(CC#N)N2C=C(C=N2)C3=C4C=CNC4=NC=N3

Storage & Solubility

In Vitro Solubility

Reported Solubility

SolventReported Solubility
DMSO 65 mg/mL (175 mM)
Water Insoluble
Ethanol Insoluble

Preparing Stock Solutions

Stock preparation is unavailable for this product molecular weight.

Calculated stock concentrations do not establish solvent solubility. Refer to the reported solubility data for experimental guidance.

In Vivo Preparation

Concentration
4 mg/mL
Vehicle
2% DMSO+30% PEG 300+5% Tween 80+ddH2O

Storage

Store powder at -20°C, keep desiccated.
In powder form, the chemical is stable for 36 months.
In solution, store at -20°C and use within 1 month to prevent loss of potency. Aliquot to avoid multiple freeze/thaw cycles.

Research References

  1. [1] Murakami K, Kobayashi Y, Uehara S, et al. A Jak1/2 inhibitor, baricitinib, inhibits osteoclastogenesis by suppressing RANKL expression in osteoblasts in vitro. PloS one (2017). PMID: 28708884 DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0181126 Source material
  2. [2] Feng R, Liu H, Chen Y. Baricitinib represses the myocardial fibrosis via blocking JAK/STAT and TGF-β1 pathways in vivo and in vitro. BMC cardiovascular disorders (2025). PMID: 39891042 DOI: 10.1186/s12872-025-04517-x Source material

Publications

7 publications citing this product

  1. Haruka Nishimura, .et al. , J Med Invest, 2025, 72(3.4):298-307 PMID: 41183930
  2. Lokesh Sharma, .et al. , Physiol Rep, 2025, Feb;13(3):e70232 PMID: 39921246
  3. Renlei Feng, .et al. , BMC Cardiovasc Disord, 2025, Jan 31;25(1):65 PMID: 39891042
  4. Hongli Liu, .et al. , Adv Rheumatol, 2023, Aug 28;63(1):45 PMID: 37641106
  5. Dandan Wang, .et al. , Adv Rheumatol, 2023, May 16;63(1):22 PMID: 37194022
  6. Yuki Sasaki, .et al. , JCI Insight, 2022, Apr 8;7(7) PMID: 35393946
  7. Yutian Lei, .et al. , Kidney Int, 2021, Feb 16 PMID: 33607177

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