Light-activated transfer of nitric oxide from a porous material.
Light-activated transfer of nitric oxide from a porous material.
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200352881
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发表时间:
2004-05
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Jeremy T. Mitchell-Koch;T. Reed;A. Borovik
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Jeremy T. Mitchell-Koch;T. Reed;A. Borovik
Nitric oxide (NO) is an important biomolecule in mammalian biology, with a range of effects that include regulatory functions in the cardiovascular, respiratory, and nervous systems.[1] The linkage of abnormal NO levels to numerous diseases [1, 2] and the potential use of NO as an anti-biofouling agent for in vivo medical devices [3] further underscores the need for new storage–release systems. There is ample evidence that a diverse group of systems will be necessary to meet therapeutic demands.[4] One continuing challenge is the preparation of materials that controllably release NO without leaching toxic by-products.[3, 5] A promising approach for such materials utilizes covalently immobilized metal nitrosyl (MÀNO) complexes within porous polymeric hosts.[6] These materials combine the properties of the MÀ NO units, such as reversible NO binding, with those of the porous hosts. We report herein the synthesis and properties of a highly cross-linked, network polymer containing immobilized RuÀNO sites. Light triggers the controlled release of NO, as demonstrated by the transfer of NO in solution to a metalloporphyrin and myoglobin.We have previously described a material containing covalently immobilized cobalt (ii) bis [2-hydroxo-4-(4-vinylbenzyloxy) benzaldehyde] ethylenediiminate complexes ([CoII (1)], see Scheme 1 for H2-1) within porous hosts for the storage and release of NO.[6] This material, P-1 [CoII], bound NO rapidly and selectively with slow release under ambient conditions (about 40% removal of NO over 14 days). It was prepared by a template copolymerization method, similar to that used to make molecularly imprinted polymers.[7] Molecular precursors are used in polymerization, since this allows for structural manipulation of the immobilized sites. In our design,[6, 8] substitutionally inert metal complexes containing polymerizable groups are used as templates to form the immobilized sites: Multiple covalent connections of the metal–NO template complex to the polymeric hosts minimizes leaching. Monomeric RuÀNO complexes with ligands related to 12À photolytically transfer NO in solution.[9] We reasoned that the RuÀNO complex with 12À could be prepared and utilized as a template to make a new material containing NO. Therefore, the template complex [Ru (1)(NO)(Cl)] was synthesized and used to produce the corresponding porous methacrylate polymer P-1 [Ru (NO)(Cl)], a material with which controllable transfer of NO is achieved with light.