Basic Info
Model NO.: CAS 1202044-20-9
Customized: in Stock
Suitable for: Adult
Purity: ﹥99%;99%
Usage: Sports Nutrition
Transport Package: Aluminum Foil Bag
Origin: China
Powder: Yes
Certification: in-House Standard
State: Solid
MW: 389.3279696
Trademark: HHD
Specification: ostarine 100G 1KG
HS Code: 2933990090
Product Description
| Product Name: | Ostarine (MK-2866) | Appearance : | white powder |
| CAS: | 1235370-13-4 1202044-20-9 841205-47-8 | Molecular formula: | C19H14F3N3O3 |
| Molecular weight : | 389.328 | Supplier : | Wuhan hengheda pharm |
| Synonyms: | ((2R)-3-(4-cyanophenoxy)-N-[4-cyano-3-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]-2-hydroxy-2-methylpropanamide); GTx-024; MK-2866; (S)-N-(4-cyano-3-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl)-3-(4-cyanophenoxy)-2-hydroxy-2-methylpropanamide |
What is YK11 ?
YK11 is the latest flavor of the month in the underground gray market bodybuilding supplement world. YK11 is a steroidal molecule that has only been shown to have effects in cellular assays. This means that there are no published results in animals or humans as yet. Even so it has popped up for sale on the internet as an anabolic SARM or Selective Androgen Receptor Modulator. SARMs are molecules that have the anabolic effects of steroids like testosterone or nandrolone but lack a lot of the negative side effects like hair loss, prostate enlargement and acne.
New age SARMs like LGD-4033 and Ostarine are non-steroidal, meaning that they do not have the typical four ring structure of classical androgens like testosterone. Steroids like Nandrolone and perhaps trenbolone can be considered to be SARMs since they convert through 5-alpha reduction to less potent androgens and in reasonable doses show more anabolic than androgenic effects. Steroid has been turned into a bad word so for the most part, companies are developing non-steroidal SARMS. In reality, it makes little difference the shape of the molecule but rather what its effects are.
YK11 is steroidal. In fact, it looks a lot like nandrolone. The two papers that are available show that YK11 can activate the androgen receptor but that it does so only partially. This results in an effect known as partial agonism. This means that YK11 can potentially displace stronger androgens while exerting a lower overall stimulating effect on the receptor. In fact the paper by Kanno et al demonstrates this effect by bathing cells in DHT alone or in DHT + YK11. Those cells that received both DHT and YK11 had less androgenic stimulation than with DHT alone. This is important since, in the presence of stronger androgens, YK11 will actually reduce androgen receptor stimulation. In the case of the prostate or hair follicle, this can be a good thing. In skeletal muscle, this will not be a good thing.
Since there have been no published results of the effects of YK11 in animals or humans, it is anyone's guess what effects it will have. We do not even know if this molecule is orally bioavailable but since it is steroidal, there is a good chance that it may not be. Furthermore, since it is a partial agonist, there is no reason to believe that it would be anabolic in people with normal levels of testosterone. Finally, we have no idea if this molecule is even remotely safe. Does it elevate liver enzymes, is it genotoxic or carcinogenic? New drugs go through a rigorous toxicological screening to ensure they are safe. To my knowledge, at least judging from the literature, none of this has been done with YK11. There are just too many unknowns with this compound to even consider using it.