Fig. 1 · Structure

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Glipizide

Anti-diabetic Agent

Glipizide is a potent, orally active sulfonylurea that primarily targets ATP-sensitive potassium (KATP) channels in pancreatic β cells. Its primary mechanism leads to increased insulin secretion, making it an important agent for the management of type 2 diabetes mellitus. Glipizide is widely utilized in research to investigate mechanisms of insulin regulation and to develop therapeutic strategies for diabetes management.

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Biological Activity

Bioactivity / Mechanism

Glipizide interacts with sulfonylurea binding sites and inhibits functional responses of recombinant human SUR1/Kir6.2 channels. In transfected HEK-293 cells, it displaced [3H]-glyburide binding with a Ki of 10.17 ± 2.13 nM and inhibited diazoxide-evoked membrane-potential fluorescence with an IC50 of 5.6 ± 1.0 nM. These are distinct binding and fluorescence endpoints; the latter was measured under metabolic inhibition. [1]

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

In Vitro Studies

In one study, glipizide did not significantly suppress MTT readouts in 293T, 4T1, MCF-7 or HUVEC cultures at 1–256 μM after 48 or 72 h. This assay-specific negative result limits claims of direct antiproliferative activity in these models. [2]

Glipizide reduced HUVEC chemotactic migration after 12 h and Matrigel tube formation after 5 h at 10 and 50 μM relative to DMSO controls. These cellular findings support an angiogenesis-related phenotype under the tested conditions; they do not establish clinical anticancer efficacy. [2]

Glipizide displacement of sulfonylurea-site radioligand binding

Biochemical assay · Membranes from HEK-293 cells stably expressing human SUR1 and human Kir6.2; rat brain and RINm5F insulinoma membranes as comparisons. [1]

Glipizide displaced specific [3H]-glyburide binding with nanomolar Ki values in all three membrane preparations. Binding assays were conducted without nucleotides.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Displacement of specific [3H]-glyburide binding in hSUR1/hKir6.2 HEK-293 membranesKi 10.17 ± 2.13 nM[1]
Displacement of specific [3H]-glyburide binding in rat brain membranesKi 9.35 ± 1.3 nM[1]
Displacement of specific [3H]-glyburide binding in RINm5F membranesKi 9.27 ± 2.10 nM[1]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
Glipizide concentration-response series; [3H]-glyburide 0.3 nM.
Exposure duration
60 min at room temperature.
Method
Membrane radioligand competition assay without nucleotides.
Vehicle
Drug stocks in DMSO; final assay DMSO fraction not stated.
Co-treatment
Radioligand tracer; 1 μM unlabeled glyburide used to define specific binding.
Reported limits
Exact glipizide concentration series and individual sample count per table entry not enumerated in text. Table footnote: mean ± s.e.mean of 3–6 separate determinations, each in duplicate.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: Glipizide

Results concern the named glipizide tested in this paper; no Adooq lot equivalence or salt conversion is established.

Table 1 (image and footnote); Figure 3A; Methods: Membrane preparation and ligand binding, Data analysis and statistics, Compounds; Results: Pharmacology of [3H]-glyburide binding

Displacement of specific [3H]-glyburide binding in hSUR1/hKir6.2 HEK-293 membranes: Radioligand displacement; Cheng–Prusoff conversion of fitted IC50 to Ki. — Table 1: Glipizide row, SUR1-Kir6.2 HEK-293 cells column and footnote

Displacement of specific [3H]-glyburide binding in rat brain membranes: Radioligand displacement under comparable nucleotide-free conditions. — Table 1: Glipizide row, Rat brain column and footnote

Displacement of specific [3H]-glyburide binding in RINm5F membranes: Radioligand displacement under comparable nucleotide-free conditions. — Table 1: Glipizide row, RINm5F cells column and footnote

Inhibition of diazoxide-evoked membrane-potential responses

Cell-based study · HEK-293 cells stably expressing human SUR1/human Kir6.2. [1]

Glipizide inhibited the diazoxide-evoked DiBAC4(3) fluorescence response in a concentration-dependent manner under metabolic inhibition.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Inhibition of the fluorescence response evoked by 100 μM diazoxide in hSUR1/hKir6.2-expressing HEK-293 cellsIC50 5.6 ± 1.0 nM[1]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
Glipizide concentration-response series; 100 μM diazoxide.
Exposure duration
Fluorescence recorded for 25 min following test-compound addition.
Method
DiBAC4(3) membrane-potential assay at 37°C.
Vehicle
DMSO drug stocks; final assay DMSO fraction not stated.
Co-treatment
10 mM 2-deoxyglucose and 0.1 μg/mL oligomycin used for metabolic inhibition; 100 μM diazoxide was the activating challenge.
Reported limits
Exact glipizide titration series and individual n for glipizide not specified in text; 25 min is the assay acquisition period.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: Glipizide

Results concern the named glipizide tested in this paper; no Adooq lot equivalence or salt conversion is established.

Figure 7C and caption; Methods: Membrane potential studies, Compounds; Results: FLIPR-based membrane potential studies

Inhibition of the fluorescence response evoked by 100 μM diazoxide in hSUR1/hKir6.2-expressing HEK-293 cells: DiBAC4(3) fluorescence measured by FLIPR; response corrected using metabolic-inhibitor-only controls. Mean ± s.e.mean of 3–6 separate determinations as stated in Figure 7 caption. — Figure 7C caption; Results: FLIPR-based membrane potential studies

Limited effect on cell metabolic viability in MTT assays

Cell-based study · 293T human renal epithelial cells, 4T1 mouse breast cancer cells, MCF-7 human breast cancer cells, and HUVEC. [2]

The authors reported no significant suppression in MTT readouts across the tested glipizide concentrations and exposure times. MTT is a metabolic viability/proliferation proxy; these results do not establish absence of all cellular effects.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
MTT readouts in 293T, 4T1, MCF-7 and HUVEC relative to DMSO controlsReported qualitative result No significant suppression reported at 1–256 μM after 48 or 72 h.[2]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
1, 4, 16, 64 and 256 μM.
Exposure duration
48 or 72 h.
Method
MTT assay with DMSO controls.
Vehicle
DMSO; final concentration not stated.
Co-treatment
Glipizide alone; no co-therapy.
Reported limits
Exact biological n per cell line and time point and error-bar definition are not separately given in the Figure 5 caption.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: Glipizide

Results concern the named glipizide tested in this paper; no Adooq lot equivalence or salt conversion is established.

Results s2_5; Figure 5A–D and caption; Methods s4_2, s4_13 and s4_19

MTT readouts in 293T, 4T1, MCF-7 and HUVEC relative to DMSO controls: MTT absorbance at 570 nm; assay performed in triplicate; Figure 5 reports at least three independent experiments. — Results s2_5; Figure 5A–D and caption; Methods s4_13

Endothelial migration and tube-formation phenotypes

Cell-based study · Human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVEC). [2]

Glipizide reduced HUVEC migration in a Boyden-chamber assay and tube formation on Matrigel. The associated MTT study did not show significant suppression of cell metabolic viability under its longer exposures. These are angiogenesis-related cellular phenotypes, not evidence of direct NPRA binding.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
HUVEC chemotactic migration relative to DMSOReported qualitative result Significantly reduced at 10 and 50 μM; 2 μM was tested without a significance marker.[2]
HUVEC tube length on Matrigel relative to DMSOReported qualitative result Significantly reduced at 10 and 50 μM; 2 μM was tested without a significance marker.[2]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
2, 10 and 50 μM.
Exposure duration
Migration: 12 h; tube formation: 5 h.
Method
Boyden-chamber migration and Matrigel tube-formation assays, compared with DMSO.
Vehicle
DMSO; final concentration not stated.
Co-treatment
Glipizide alone; migration assay used serum and growth-factor chemoattractants.
Reported limits
No numerical effect sizes transcribed from bar heights; exact independent n and error-bar definition are not separately specified.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: Glipizide

Results concern the named glipizide tested in this paper; no Adooq lot equivalence or salt conversion is established.

Results s2_5; Figure 5E–G and caption; Methods s4_2, s4_14–15, s4_19

HUVEC chemotactic migration relative to DMSO: Boyden chamber; 12 h migration toward serum/growth-factor-containing medium. Figure 5: at least three independent experiments; *p<0.05, **p<0.01. — Figure 5E and caption; Results s2_5; Methods s4_15

HUVEC tube length on Matrigel relative to DMSO: Matrigel tube formation for 5 h; tube length quantified. Figure 5: at least three independent experiments; *p<0.05. — Figure 5F–G and caption; Results s2_5; Methods s4_14

Specifications

Manufacturer Adooq Bioscience
CAS Number 29094-61-9
Applications Anti-diabetic Agent
Formula C21H27N5O4S
Molecular Weight 445.54
Synonyms CP 28720; K 4024
SMILES
O=C(C1=NC=C(C)N=C1)NCCC2=CC=C(S(=O)(NC(NC3CCCCC3)=O)=O)C=C2

Storage & Solubility

In Vitro Solubility

Reported Solubility

No reported solubility data are available for this product.

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.

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] Gopalakrishnan M, Molinari EJ, Shieh CC, et al. Pharmacology of human sulphonylurea receptor SUR1 and inward rectifier K(+) channel Kir6.2 combination expressed in HEK-293 cells British journal of pharmacology (2000). PMID: 10742287 DOI: 10.1038/sj.bjp.0703181 Source material
  2. [2] Qi C, Zhou Q, Li B, et al. Glipizide, an antidiabetic drug, suppresses tumor growth and metastasis by inhibiting angiogenesis Oncotarget (2014). PMID: 25294818 DOI: 10.18632/oncotarget.2483 Source material

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