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National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease
NIH 3D
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NIH3D

Inositol, 1-(dihydrogen phosphate)

PubChem 9
was used by NIH 3D workflows to automatically generate models for
Jwoozy
Created:
5/31/17
Submitted:
10/6/26
Published:
10/7/26
ball-and-stick, color, print caution
9-bas-color-print_cautionAtoms shown as ball-and-stick (geometry appears faceted on screen; apply smooth normals in Blender or similar to improve visualization; generally smooth when 3D printed) with standard colors. 3D printable, with caution, using certain 3D printers.

Select an image below to view

ball-and-stick, color, print cautionball-and-stick, no color, NIH 3D repairedthin sticks, colorthin sticks, no colorthick sticks, color, print cautionthick sticks, no color, NIH 3D repairedspace-filled, color, print cautionspace-filled, no color, NIH 3D repaired

Learn more about NIH 3D workflow outputs

3DPX-005129

NIH 3D DOI:

https://doi.org/10.60705/3dpx/5129.3

Licensing:

Public Domain
How to cite this NIH 3D entry
216
18
Version 3

Category

Small Molecules
Small Molecules
Description
Myo-inositol 1-phosphate is a metabolite of the Inositol phosphate metabolism and the Phosphatidylinositol signaling system. Inositol phosphatases [EC:3. 1. 3. 25] play a crucial role in the phosphatidylinositol signaling pathway; in brain, the expression is substantially higher in the subcortical regions, most prominently in the caudate. The phosphatidylinositol pathway is thought to be modified by lithium, a commonly prescribed medication in treating bipolar disorder. (OMIM 605922).
Source Data Details
https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/image/imagefly.cgi?cid=9&width=400&height=400