Evaluation of the human melanoma targeting properties of radiolabeled α-melanocyte stimulating hormone peptide analogues
Evaluation of the human melanoma targeting properties of radiolabeled α-melanocyte stimulating hormone peptide analogues
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DOI:
10.1021/bc034069i
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发表时间:
2003-11-01
影响因子:
4.7
通讯作者:
Quinn, TP
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Miao, YB;Whitener, D;Quinn, TP
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the human MC1 receptor-mediated melanoma targeting properties of two metal cyclized alpha-MSH peptide analogues, Re-188-(Arg(11))CCMSH and Re-188-CCMSH. Initially, the presence and density of the MC 1 receptor were determined on a bank of human melanoma cell lines. All eight human melanoma cell lines tested in this study displayed the MC1 receptor at a density of 900 to 5700 receptors per cell. Receptor affinity and biodistribution properties of Re-188-(Arg(11))CCMSH and Re-188-CCMSH were evaluated in a cultured TXM13 human melanoma-xenografted Scid mouse model. Biodistribution results demonstrated that 3.06 +/- 0.68% ID/g of Re-188-(Arg(11))CCMSH accumulated in the tumors 1 h postinjection and greater than 65% of the activity at 1 h postinjection remained in the tumors at 4 h after dose administration. Whole body clearance of Re-188-(Arg(11))CCMSH was very rapid, with approximately 82% of injected dose cleared through urinary system at 4 h postinjection. There was very little activity in blood and major organs such as liver, lung, and muscle except for the kidney. Re-188-CCMSH exhibited similar tumor uptake and retention in TXM13 human melanoma-xenografted Scid mice as Re-188-(Arg(11))CCMSH. However, the kidney uptake value of Re-188-CCMSH was two times higher than that of Re-188-(Arg(11))CCMSH. The results of this study indicate that the MC1 receptor is present on the surface of a large number of human melanoma cells, which makes the MC1 receptor a good imaging or therapeutic target. Moreover, the biodistribution properties of Re-188-(Arg(11))CCMSH and Re-188-CCMSH highlight their potential as therapeutic agents for human melanoma.