Cortisol sulfate sodium salt, a derivative of the hormone cortisol, plays a crucial role in numerous physiological processes. Its applications in metabolomics extend to studying stress response, adrenal function, metabolism, and its links to conditions like obesity, diabetes, and psychiatric disorders. This versatile molecule is extensively utilized in biochemical and metabolomics research for its diverse applications.
Cortisol sulfate sodium (Cortisol 21-sulfate) is a metabolite of Cortisol . Cortisol sulfate sodium is a specific ligand for intracellular transcortin[1][2][3].
Cortisol sulfate sodium (3 mg; i.m.; every other day; for 2-7 weeks) affects behavior through its direct action on the central nervous system[4].
[1]. C S Hall, et al. Simultaneous metabolism of cortisol sulfate and cortisol in normal human adults. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 1970 Oct;31(4):439-44.
[2]. S S Singer, et al. Enzymatic sulfation of steroids: I. The enzymatic basis for the sex difference in cortisol sulfation by rat liver preparations. Endocrinology. 1976 Apr;98(4):963-74. [3]. T Hayashi, et al. Cortisol-21-sulfate (FS) is a specific ligand for intracellular transcortin: demonstration of three types of high affinity corticosteroid binders in bovine aortic cytosol by a combined use of FS and RU 28362. Endocrinology. 1990 Jan;126(1):307-16. [4]. S Miyabo, et al. Behavioral and other systemic effects of cortisol-21 sulfate. Horm Behav. 1972 Sep;3(3):227-36.
