[(Cp-R)M(CO)3] (M=Re or 99mTc) Arylsulfonamide, Arylsulfamide, and Arylsulfamate Conjugates for Selective Targeting of Human Carbonic Anhydrase IX
[(Cp-R)M(CO)3] (M=Re or 99mTc) Arylsulfonamide, Arylsulfamide, and Arylsulfamate Conjugates for Selective Targeting of Human Carbonic Anhydrase IX
复制标题
DOI:
10.1002/anie.201107333
复制
发表时间:
2012-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Alberto, Roger
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Can, Daniel;Spingler, Bernhard;Alberto, Roger
Diagnosis and treatment of diseases requires molecules designed for targeting specific receptors. Since nature has developed a realm of functionally and structurally similar receptors, selectivity for a specific target is a key criterion for inhibitors.[1] Inhibitors are typically organic but Meggers et al. showed that high selectivity does not only depend on intermolecular interactions but also on a directed 3D arrangement of different functionalities as exemplified with organometallic protein kinase inhibitors.[2–4] Inert complexes offer the opportunity to populate biologically relevant space. Thus, bio-organometallic complexes are versatile chemical probes [2, 5–8] as pioneered by for example, Jaouen and coworkers who developed ferrocene-based, selective estrogen receptor inhibitors.[9–11] Replacing a phenyl ring in for example, tamoxifen by [(Cp-R) Re (CO) 3](CP= cyclopentadienyl) resulted in retention of high affinity for the estrogen receptor.[12] These organometallic compounds have therapeutic potential but their use for in vivo diagnosis is limited since radionuclides such as 18F for PET (positron emission tomography) cannot be introduced without alteration of chemical authenticity.Given that Cp-based complexes can replace phenyl rings without affecting the bioactivity, identical compounds for combined therapy and noninvasive diagnosis are desirable for theragnostics.[13, 14] Rhenium and technetium belong to the same triad. Whereas Re-based compounds can be used for therapy, their 99mTc homologous serve as imaging agents in single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT).[15–17]