Therapeutic delivery of carbon monoxide
A carbonate and carbonate compound technology, applied in the direction of organic active ingredients, non-central analgesics, active ingredients of boron compounds, etc., can solve problems such as unsuitable for commercial radiopharmaceutical use
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Embodiment 1 to 8
[0063] Reagent
[0064] Chloro(glycinato)ruthenium(II) tricarbonyl ([Ru(CO) 3 Cl (glycine ester)] or CORM-3) 24 . Borane carbonate disodium salt (Na 2 [H 3 BCO 2 ], here indicated as "CORM-A1") 31 . Sodium borohydride (NaBH 4 ) and all other reagents were from Sigma Chemicals (Poole, Dorset).
[0065] Preparation of blunt CORM-A1 and its use as a negative control
[0066] The chemistry of borane carbonate in aqueous solution has been described previously 31 . This compound is relatively stable in distilled water at basic pH. When the pH approaches more physiological conditions (pH = 7.4), the compound starts to release CO, and the rate of CO release is very fast at acidic pH. Based on this fact, we generated the inactive form of CORM-A1 (iCORM-A1) by reacting the compound with acid. Specifically, a small aliquot (10 μl) of concentrated hydrochloric acid (10 M) was added to 1 ml of CORM-A1 in water (100 mM final concentration). The reaction caused a rapid evolutio...
Embodiment 1
[0071] Example 1. Conversion of myoglobin (Mb) to carbon monoxide myoglobin by CO gas
[0072] Myoglobin (Mb) in its reduced state exhibits a characteristic spectrum with a maximum absorption peak at 555 nm (see figure 1 ,dotted line). Rapid conversion of carbon monoxide myoglobin (MbCO) was observed when Mb solution (50 μΜ) was bubbled with CO gas (1%) for 1 min. Such as figure 1 As shown, MbCO displays a characteristic spectrum (solid line) with two maximum absorption peaks at 540 and 576 nm, respectively. This method has been studied previously to monitor and detect CO release from CO-RMs 23 , and can be used to examine how various conditions such as different pH and temperature affect the kinetics of CO release (see Example 4).
Embodiment 2
[0073] Example 2. Conversion of myoglobin (Mb) to carbon monoxide myoglobin by CORM-A1
[0074] Addition of CORM-A1 (60 μΜ) to a solution containing reduced Mb (pH = 7.4, temperature = 37°C) resulted in the gradual generation of MbCO over time. Such as figure 2 As shown, after 210 min of incubation, the standard spectrum of reduced Mb (solid squares) was transformed into a characteristic spectrum (empty inverted triangles). Traces containing asterisks represent MbCO spectra when Mb was saturated with CO gas (positive control) as described in Materials and Methods.
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