Time-resolved infra-red studies of photo-excited porphyrins in the presence of nucleic acids and in HeLa tumour cells: insights into binding site and electron transfer dynamics.
Time-resolved infra-red studies of photo-excited porphyrins in the presence of nucleic acids and in HeLa tumour cells: insights into binding site and electron transfer dynamics.
复制标题
核酸存在下和 HeLa 肿瘤细胞中光激发卟啉的时间分辨红外研究:深入了解结合位点和电子转移动力学。
DOI:
10.1039/d2cp04604k
复制
发表时间:
2022
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
S. Quinn
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Páraic M Keane;Clara Zehe;F. Poynton;S. Bright;Sandra Estayalo;Stephen J. Devereux;P. Donaldson;I. Sazanovich;M. Towrie;S. Botchway;C. Cardin;D. C. Williams;T. Gunnlaugsson;C. Long;J. Kelly;S. Quinn
Cationic porphyrins based on the 5,10,15,20-meso-(tetrakis-4-N-methylpyridyl) core (TMPyP4) have been studied extensively over many years due to their strong interactions with a variety of nucleic acid structures, and their potential use as photodynamic therapeutic agents and telomerase inhibitors. In this paper, the interactions of metal-free TMPyP4 and Pt(II)TMPyP4 with guanine-containing nucleic acids are studied for the first time using time-resolved infrared spectroscopy (TRIR). In D2O solution (where the metal-free form exists as D2TMPyP4) both compounds yielded similar TRIR spectra (between 1450-1750 cm-1) following pulsed laser excitation in their Soret B-absorption bands. Density functional theory calculations reveal that vibrations centred on the methylpyridinium groups are responsible for the dominant feature at ca. 1640 cm-1. TRIR spectra of D2TMPyP4 or PtTMPyP4 in the presence of guanosine 5'-monophosphate (GMP), double-stranded {d(GC)5}2 or {d(CGCAAATTTGCG)}2 contain negative-going signals, 'bleaches', indicative of binding close to guanine. TRIR signals for D2TMPyP4 or PtTMPyP bound to the quadruplex-forming cMYC sequence {d(TAGGGAGGG)}2T indicate that binding occurs on the stacked guanines. For D2TMPyP4 bound to guanine-containing systems, the TRIR signal at ca. 1640 cm-1 decays on the picosecond timescale, consistent with electron transfer from guanine to the singlet excited state of D2TMPyP4, although IR marker bands for the reduced porphyrin/oxidised guanine were not observed. When PtTMPyP is incorporated into HeLa tumour cells, TRIR studies show protein binding with time-dependent ps/ns changes in the amide absorptions demonstrating TRIR's potential for studying light-activated molecular processes not only with nucleic acids in solution but also in biological cells.