Exploiting fluorescein based drug conjugates for fluorescent monitoring in drug delivery
摘要:
Anticancer drugs connected to fluorescein based chemosensors by different biodegradable linkers were investigated for fluorescent monitoring in drug delivery models. The drug release triggered by chemo- and bio-hydrolytic environments was visualized on the basis of "switch on" fluorescence of the fluorophore moiety of fluorescein-drug conjugates. The conjugation of free phenolic hydroxyl of fluorescein chemosensor to the hydroxyl group of the drugs was employed by biodegradable oxy- and amino acrylate linkers. The chemosensor also possesses a free carboxylic group for potential conjugation to a specific carrier for targeted drug delivery applications. Fluorescent monitoring of drug release, quantum yield and other spectroscopic characteristics of our novel fluorescein-drug conjugates were measured and discussed. The work offers a versatile fluorophore platform for the fluorescent observation of drug delivery. (C) 2016 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Exploiting fluorescein based drug conjugates for fluorescent monitoring in drug delivery
摘要:
Anticancer drugs connected to fluorescein based chemosensors by different biodegradable linkers were investigated for fluorescent monitoring in drug delivery models. The drug release triggered by chemo- and bio-hydrolytic environments was visualized on the basis of "switch on" fluorescence of the fluorophore moiety of fluorescein-drug conjugates. The conjugation of free phenolic hydroxyl of fluorescein chemosensor to the hydroxyl group of the drugs was employed by biodegradable oxy- and amino acrylate linkers. The chemosensor also possesses a free carboxylic group for potential conjugation to a specific carrier for targeted drug delivery applications. Fluorescent monitoring of drug release, quantum yield and other spectroscopic characteristics of our novel fluorescein-drug conjugates were measured and discussed. The work offers a versatile fluorophore platform for the fluorescent observation of drug delivery. (C) 2016 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Using curcuminoids as lead compounds, fifty-nine curcuminoid derivatives with different side chains at the phenolic moiety were synthesized. All compounds were investigated for their histone deacetylase (HDAC) inhibitory activities. The potent pan-HDAC inhibitors were further tested against three human cancer cell lines including Hela, HCT116 and MCF-7 with MTT-based assay. The bisethylamide 4z and the mono-sec-butyl derivative 5j manifested good antiproliferative activities against HCT116 cancer cells with the IC50 values as 14.60 +/- 1.19 mu g/mL and 7.33 +/- 0.98 mu g/mL, respectively. Molecular docking study of both compounds with Class I HDACs revealed that the compounds might bind tightly to the binding pocket of HDAC2. These findings suggested that these compounds can be putative candidates for the development of anticancer drugs via inhibiting HDACs.
Exploiting fluorescein based drug conjugates for fluorescent monitoring in drug delivery
作者:Andrii Bazylevich、Leonid D. Patsenker、Gary Gellerman
DOI:10.1016/j.dyepig.2016.11.057
日期:2017.4
Anticancer drugs connected to fluorescein based chemosensors by different biodegradable linkers were investigated for fluorescent monitoring in drug delivery models. The drug release triggered by chemo- and bio-hydrolytic environments was visualized on the basis of "switch on" fluorescence of the fluorophore moiety of fluorescein-drug conjugates. The conjugation of free phenolic hydroxyl of fluorescein chemosensor to the hydroxyl group of the drugs was employed by biodegradable oxy- and amino acrylate linkers. The chemosensor also possesses a free carboxylic group for potential conjugation to a specific carrier for targeted drug delivery applications. Fluorescent monitoring of drug release, quantum yield and other spectroscopic characteristics of our novel fluorescein-drug conjugates were measured and discussed. The work offers a versatile fluorophore platform for the fluorescent observation of drug delivery. (C) 2016 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.