Catalog classification, reference sizes, lab math links, and source-backed data. Educational use only — not medical advice.
Researched for: Vendor-neutral scientific reference catalog entry for PepTools
Also known as: Cannogenin 3-O-gentiobiosylthevetoside
Thevetin A, also known as cannogenin 3-O-gentiobiosylthevetoside, is a naturally occurring cardenolide glycoside. It has the molecular formula C42H64O19, an average molecular mass of approximately 872.955 g/mol, and is classified in ChEBI as a gentiobiosylthevetoside and trisaccharide derivative with cannogenin as its functional parent. It has been reported from Thevetia peruviana.
Source review pending. This descriptive profile is shown from the available source material as a best-effort educational reference. It has not passed the full verification bar and is not a dosing instruction, medical claim, or treatment recommendation.
Data source: Primary literature, regulator records, trial registries, and identity-specific evidence search
Reflects preclinical/research literature context only. Not a medical claim, dosing instruction, or treatment recommendation.
No reliable compound-specific half-life, onset, solubility, storage specification, or standardized research reference size was identified in the authoritative sources reviewed. No validated purified-thevetin-A administration regimen is recorded here. CommonSizes is intentionally left empty because standardized catalog sizes are not an intrinsic scientific property of this natural-product compound.
Supplementary research context only. Not medical advice or a treatment recommendation.
CAS RN: 37933-66-7; PubChem CID: 441873; ChEBI: CHEBI:28841; KEGG: C08882; InChIKey: WPNLWBRKPZXVGD-QMFRUYISSA-N; Molecular formula: C42H64O19; Average molecular mass: 872.955 g/mol
Thevetin A is one of the cardioactive glycosides associated with Thevetia peruviana. Yellow-oleander poisoning literature describes the plant's cardiac glycosides as capable of producing digoxin-like cardiovascular and gastrointestinal toxicity. Evidence concerning toxicity generally involves plant material or mixtures of cardiac glycosides rather than purified thevetin A alone.
Reflects published research. Educational reference — not a recommendation for use.
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Published articles on this site that mention thevetin A or one of its catalog aliases.
Research Use Only. All content is for educational and research reference only. Not medical advice, a treatment recommendation, or guidance on human use. Compounds are not FDA-approved drugs unless specifically noted.