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Heart Imaging Agents: A Structural-Mechanistic Study

Heart Imaging Agents: A Structural-Mechanistic Study
心脏显像剂:结构机制研究
批准号:
6988482
负责人:
DAVID M RAFFEL
金额:
$37.16万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
1981
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1981-08-01 至 2007-11-30

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项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):该项目的主要目标是开发用于心脏交感神经支配的非侵入性评估的放射性示踪剂。为此,我们的实验室已经开发了几种成功的用于心脏交感神经元成像的放射性示踪剂,包括放射性碘化Meta碘苄胍(MIBG)、[11 C]间羟基麻黄碱(HED)和[11 C]肾上腺素(EPI)。所有这些示踪剂都被神经元去甲肾上腺素转运蛋白(NET)贪婪地摄取到心脏交感神经中,并被囊泡单胺转运蛋白(VMAT 2)储存在囊泡中。然而,虽然这些试剂的非常快速的神经元摄取提供了高质量的图像,但它也使示踪剂动力学分析成为问题。该建议的主要目标是开发动力学上上级、信息更丰富的示踪剂,其具有用于定量分析的最佳动力学性质。这种示踪剂将提供比目前可能的更灵敏和准确的神经密度测量。这将允许在神经损失变得严重之前,检测患有糖尿病自主神经病变和心力衰竭等疾病的患者的早期去神经支配。早期检测神经损失可能是至关重要的,在提供有效的治疗,以停止或扭转心脏去神经支配。我们假设放射性标记的NET底物必须具有2种动力学特性才能“理想”用于示踪剂动力学分析:(1)缓慢的神经元摄取速率,和(2)通过快速有效的囊泡储存,具有非常长的神经元保留时间。我们进一步假设,具有这些特性的示踪剂可以在已知对交感神经元产生有效药理作用的许多胍类中找到。将碳-11掺入胍的放射合成方法将用于合成和评价2个系列的[11 C]胍作为具有改进动力学的交感神经示踪剂。用N-[11 C]鸟苷基部分代替N-[11 C]甲基进行放射性标记提供了几个优点,包括更高的极性、对代谢的抗性和在血液中的稳定性。系列I由[11 C]苯乙基胍组成。初步研究表明,几种[11 C]苯乙基胍具有所需的缓慢的神经元摄取速率和长的神经元保留时间。为了开发具有理想动力学的[18F]胍,系列II由环氟化苯乙基胍组成。这些将在18F标记最佳试剂之前用HC标记进行评价。[11 C]胍的生物评价将从离体大鼠心脏的动力学研究和NET和VMAT 2转运动力学的细胞研究开始。将在大鼠中测量有希望的化合物的生物分布。最后,将使用最好的示踪剂在猴子中进行microPET成像。[11 C]胍的系统研究应导致开发具有最佳动力学的示踪剂,用于用PET定量心脏交感神经密度。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The primary goal of this project has been to develop radiotracers for the noninvasive assessment of cardiac sympathetic innervation. To this end, our laboratory has developed several successful radiotracers for imaging cardiac sympathetic neurons, including radioiodinated meta iodobenzylguanidine (MIBG), 11C]meta-hydroxyephedrine (HED) and [11C]epinephrine (EPI). All of these tracers are avidly taken up into cardiac sympathetic nerves by the neuronal norepinephrine transporter (NET) and stored in vesicles by the vesicular monoamine transporter (VMAT2). However, while the very rapid neuronal uptake of these agents provides high quality images, it also makes tracer kinetic analyses problematic. The major goal of this proposal is to develop kinetically superior, more information-rich tracers that possess optimal kinetic properties for quantitative analyses. Such tracers would provide more sensitive and accurate measures of nerve density than are currently possible. This would allow detection of early denervation in patients with diseases such as diabetic autonomic neuropathy and heart failure, before nerve losses become severe. Early detection of nerve losses may be critically important in providing effective therapies to halt or reverse cardiac denervation. We hypothesize that a radiolabeled NET substrate must possess 2 kinetic properties to be 'ideal' for tracer kinetic analyses: (1) a slow neuronal uptake rate, and (2) a very long neuronal retention time, through rapid and efficient vesicular storage. We further hypothesize that a tracer with these properties can be found among the many guanidines known to exert potent pharmacological effects on sympathetic neurons. A radiosynthetic method for incorporating carbon-11 into guanidines will be used to synthesize and evaluate 2 series of [11C]guanidines as sympathetic nerve tracers with improved kinetics. Radiolabeling with a N-[11C]guanyl moiety instead of a N-[11C]methyl group offers several advantages, including higher polarity, resistance to metabolism, and stability in blood. Series I is comprised of [11C]phenethylguanidines. Pilot studies show that several [11C]phenethylguanidines possess the desired slow neuronal uptake rate and long neuronal retention time. In an effort to develop an [18F] guanidine with ideal kinetics, Series II consists of ring-fluorinated phenethylguanidines. These will be evaluated with HC-labeling before 18F-labeling the best agents. Bioevaluation of [11C]guanidines will start with kinetic studies in the isolated rat heart and cellular studies of NET and VMAT2 transport kinetics. The biodistribution of promising compounds will be measured in rats. Finally, microPET imaging in monkeys will be performed with the best tracers. This systematic study of [11C]guanidines should result in the development of a tracer with optimal kinetics for quantifying cardiac sympathetic nerve density with PET.
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PET Imaging Probes Targeting Cardiac Parasympathetic Innervation
PET Imaging Probes Targeting Cardiac Parasympathetic Innervation
MONOAMINERGIC INNERVATION IN NORM VOLUNTEERS STUDIED W/ MYOCARDIAL PET IMAGING
MONOAMINERGIC INNERVATION IN NORMAL VOLUNTEERS STUDIED WITH MYOCARDIAL PET IMAGI
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