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1.
Eur J Med Chem ; 148: 314-324, 2018 Mar 25.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29471120

ABSTRACT

The coupling of gemcitabine with functionalized carboxylic acids using peptide coupling conditions afforded 4-N-alkanoyl analogues with a terminal alkyne or azido moiety. Reaction of 4-N-tosylgemcitabine with azidoalkyl amine provided 4-N-alkyl gemcitabine with a terminal azido group. Click reaction with silane building blocks afforded 4-N-alkanoyl or 4-N-alkyl gemcitabine analogues suitable for fluorination. RP-HPLC analysis indicated better chemical stability of 4-N-alkyl gemcitabine analogues versus 4-N-alkanoyl analogues in acidic aqueous conditions. The 4-N-alkanoyl gemcitabine analogues showed potent cytostatic activity against L1210 cell line, but cytotoxicity of the 4-N-alkylgemcitabine analogues was low. However, 4-N-alkanoyl and 4-N-alkyl analogues had comparable antiproliferative activities in the HEK293 cells. The 4-N-alkyl analogue with a terminal azide group was shown to be localized inside HEK293 cells by fluorescence microscopy after labelling with Fluor 488-alkyne. The [18F]4-N-alkyl or alkanoyl silane gemcitabine analogues were successfully synthesized using microscale and conventional silane-labeling radiochemical protocols. Preliminary positron-emission tomography (PET) imaging in mice showed the biodistribution of [18F]4-N-alkyl to have initial concentration in the liver, kidneys and GI tract followed by increasing signal in the bone.


Subject(s)
Deoxycytidine/analogs & derivatives , Fluorides/chemistry , Fluorine Radioisotopes , Silicon Compounds/chemistry , Animals , Cell Line, Tumor , Deoxycytidine/chemistry , Deoxycytidine/pharmacokinetics , Gastrointestinal Tract/diagnostic imaging , Gastrointestinal Tract/metabolism , HEK293 Cells , Humans , Kidney/diagnostic imaging , Kidney/metabolism , Liver/diagnostic imaging , Liver/metabolism , Mice , Positron-Emission Tomography , Tissue Distribution , Gemcitabine
2.
Blood ; 109(12): 5308-17, 2007 Jun 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17341663

ABSTRACT

RabGEF1/Rabex-5, a guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) for the endocytic pathway regulator, Rab5, contains a Vps9 domain, an A20-like zinc finger (ZnF) domain, and a coiled coil domain. To investigate the importance of these domains in regulating receptor internalization and cell activation, we lentivirally delivered RabGEF1 mutants into RabGEF1-deficient (-/-) mast cells and examined Fc epsilon RI-dependent responses. Wild-type RabGEF1 expression corrected phenotypic abnormalities in -/- mast cells, including decreased basal Fc epsilon RI expression, slowed Fc epsilon RI internalization, elevated IgE + Ag-induced degranulation and IL-6 production, and the decreased ability of -/- cytosol to support endosome fusion. We showed that RabGEF1's ZnF domain has ubiquitin ligase activity. Moreover, the coiled coil domain of RabGEF1 is required for Rabaptin-5 binding and for maintaining basal levels of Rabaptin-5 and surface Fc epsilon RI. However, mutants lacking either of these domains normalized phenotypic abnormalities in IgE + antigen-activated -/- mast cells. By contrast, correction of these -/- phenotypes required a functional Vps9 domain. Thus, Fc epsilon RI-mediated mast cell functional activation is dependent on RabGEF1's GEF activity.


Subject(s)
Gene Expression Regulation , Guanine Nucleotide Exchange Factors/physiology , Mast Cells/physiology , Receptors, IgE/genetics , Bone Marrow Cells , Cell Degranulation , Cells, Cultured , Endocytosis , Guanine Nucleotide Exchange Factors/chemistry , Humans , Interleukin-6/biosynthesis , Mast Cells/cytology , Receptors, IgE/deficiency
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