2'-Deoxy-N-methyladenosine-d3

2'-Deoxy-N-methyladenosine-d3 is a stable, deuterated form of 2'-Deoxy-N-methyladenosine, a modified nucleoside that is found in the genome of some viruses and bacteria, as well as in some RNA molecules. This molecule has a unique structure that allows it to participate in various biological processes, such as regulating gene expression, modifying RNA structure, and modulating protein translation. The use of 2'-Deoxy-N-methyladenosine-d3 in research is primarily focused on studying the role of this modified nucleoside in these biological processes. Its deuterated form allows for easier detection and analysis using mass spectrometry, a powerful technique for identifying and quantifying molecules. Additionally, the use of deuterated compounds in research can provide valuable insight into metabolic pathways and drug metabolism, as the deuterium atoms can be tracked and monitored in vivo. Chemically, 2'-Deoxy-N-methyladenosine-d3 is an analog of the nucleoside adenosine, with a methyl group added to the nitrogen atom at position 6 of the adenine ring, and a deuterium atom substituted for a hydrogen atom at position 8 of the ribose sugar. Its molecular formula is C11H14D3N5O3, and it has a molecular weight of 284.28 g/mol. This molecule is commonly synthesized through organic chemistry techniques, and is commercially available for research purposes.