ABSTRACT
The bis(pyridylimino)isoindoline (BPI) ligand is a tridentate chelate that binds to metals via a meridional coordination mode. However, when this ligand forms a complex with Re(CO)3, an almost exclusively facial moiety, the BPI ligand deforms to coordinate in a facial mode. We have in-vestigated this deformation via structural and theoretical means, and the non-planar binding mode of the ligand bathochromically shifts the metal to ligand charge transfer (MLCT) transition.
ABSTRACT
α-Amidinoazadi(benzopyrro)methenes were synthesized using the Re(CO)3 unit as a templating agent. The products of these template reactions are six-coordinate rhenium complexes, with a facial arrangement of carbonyls, a noncoordinating anion, and a tridentate α-amidinoazadi(benzopyrro)methene ligand. The tridentate ligand shows the conversion of one diiminoisoindoline sp2 carbon to a sp3 carbon, which has been seen in the "helmet" and bicyclic phthalocyanines. The bidentate diiminoisoindoline fragment tilts out of the plane of coordination. Five examples of α-amidinoazadi(benzopyrro)methenes produced from these reactions using different nitrile solvents, including the nitrile activation of acetonitrile, propionitrile, butyronitrile, cyclohexanecarbonitrile, and benzonitrile.
ABSTRACT
Half-hemiporphyrazine macrocycles, which can be called "semihemiporphyrazines", were synthesized using the Re(CO)3 unit as a templating agent. The products of these template reactions are six-coordinate rhenium complexes, with a facial arrangement of carbonyls, a halide, and a bidentate semihemiporphyrazine chelate that tilts out of the plane of coordination. Three types of semihemiporphyrazines can be produced from these reactions, depending on the alternate heterocycle to the isoindoline unit; structures including pyridine, thiazole, and benzimidazole were formed. The electronic structures of these compounds were probed using spectroscopy as well as density functional theory methods.
ABSTRACT
A series of 1,1'-bis(sulfonyl)ferrocene compounds were produced via the 1,1'-bis(sulfonate)ferrocene ammonium salt. This compound can be readily converted to 1,1' bis(sulfonylchloride)ferrocene. By varying stoichiometry and reaction times, both mono- and bis-sulfonamide derivatives can be synthesized. All new compounds presented in this report have been structurally characterized. The structures of the bis-sulfonamide systems are similar to the well-studied bis(amide) ferrocene compounds. Intermolecular hydrogen bonding is observed, typically between NH and SO groups of neighboring sulfonamides. However in the bis(GABA) derivative, intermolecular NH to CO hydrogen bonding interactions are present.
ABSTRACT
The Re(CO)3 unit was used to template the formation of aza(dibenzopyrro)methene (ADBM) in the presence of pyridine or N-methylimidazole. The products of these template reactions are six-coordinate complexes, with a facial arrangement of the carbonyls, a bidentate ADBM, and a sixth ligand (pyridine or N-methylimiadozle). Three types of ADBM ligands are produced from these reactions, depending on the degree of hydrolysis; bis(imine)-terminated, bis(oxo)-terminated, and mixed-imine/oxo chelates were formed.
ABSTRACT
We have synthesized two Re(CO)3-modified lysine complexes (1 and 2), where the metal is attached to the amino acid at the Nε position, via a one-pot Schiff base formation reaction. These compounds can be used in the solid phase synthesis of peptides, and to date we have produced four conjugate systems incorporating neurotensin, bombesin, leutenizing hormone releasing hormone, and a nuclear localization sequence. We observed uptake into human umbilical vascular endothelial cells as well as differential uptake depending on peptide sequence identity, as characterized by fluorescence and rhenium elemental analysis.
Subject(s)
Coordination Complexes/chemical synthesis , Peptides/chemistry , Rhenium/chemistry , Cell Survival/drug effects , Coordination Complexes/metabolism , Coordination Complexes/toxicity , Human Umbilical Vein Endothelial Cells , Humans , Microscopy, Fluorescence , Peptides/chemical synthesis , Rhenium/metabolism , Schiff Bases/chemistry , Solid-Phase Synthesis TechniquesABSTRACT
Acetyl ferrocene and diacetyl ferrocene both readily react with an excess of hydrazine to afford the corresponding hydrazone compounds. These compounds can then be linked to Re(CO)3 via a metal-mediated Schiff base reaction, resulting in a series of ferrocene-Re(CO)3 conjugates with different stoichiometries. Conjugates with 1:1, 1:2, and 2:1 ferrocene: Re(CO)3 ratios can be produced via this "modular" type synthesis approach. Several examples of these conjugates were structurally characterized, and their spectroscopic, electrochemical, and spectroelectrochemical behaviors were investigated. The electronic structures of these compounds were also probed using DFT and TDDFT calculations.
ABSTRACT
Several new 1,1'-bis(sulfonyl)ferrocenes designed for the synthesis of sulfonamide linked biological conjugates have been prepared. 1,1'-Bis(sulfonylbromide)ferrocene can be produced from the corresponding sulfonylchloride via a bis(sulfonylhydrazide) intermediate. Bis(sulfonyl-N-hydroxybenzotriazole)ferrocene can also be synthesized from the sulfonyl chloride, and reaction of glycine methyl ester with the sulfonyl chloride affords a [3]ferrocenophane complex. All new compounds have been structurally characterized by X-ray crystallography.
ABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: The efficacy-toxicity trade-off based design is a practical Bayesian phase I-II dose-finding methodology. Because the design's performance is very sensitive to prior hyperparameters and the shape of the target trade-off contour, specifying these two design elements properly is essential. PURPOSE: The goals are to provide a method that uses elicited mean outcome probabilities to derive a prior that is neither overly informative nor overly disperse, and practical guidelines for specifying the target trade-off contour. METHODS: A general algorithm is presented that determines prior hyperparameters using least squares penalized by effective sample size. Guidelines for specifying the trade-off contour are provided. These methods are illustrated by a clinical trial in advanced prostate cancer. A new version of the efficacy-toxicity program is provided for implementation. RESULTS: Together, the algorithm and guidelines provide substantive improvements in the design's operating characteristics. LIMITATIONS: The method requires a substantial number of elicited values and design parameters, and computer simulations are required to obtain an acceptable design. CONCLUSION: The two key improvements greatly enhance the efficacy-toxicity design's practical usefulness and are straightforward to implement using the updated computer program. The algorithm for determining prior hyperparameters to ensure a specified level of informativeness is general, and may be applied to models other than that underlying the efficacy-toxicity method.
Subject(s)
Bayes Theorem , Clinical Trials, Phase I as Topic/methods , Clinical Trials, Phase II as Topic/methods , Dose-Response Relationship, Drug , Drug Dosage Calculations , Humans , Models, Statistical , Sample SizeABSTRACT
We have synthesized a Re(CO)3-modified lysine via a one-pot Schiff base formation reaction that can be used in the solid phase peptide synthesis. To demonstrate its potential use, we have attached it to a neurotensin fragment and observed uptake into human umbilical vascular endothelial cells.
Subject(s)
Lysine/chemistry , Neurotensin/chemistry , Solid-Phase Synthesis Techniques/methods , Amino Acid Sequence , Endothelial Cells/metabolism , Humans , Neurotensin/metabolismABSTRACT
The new pyridine-2-carboxaldehyde adduct, Re(CO)3(NC6H5C(O)H)Cl 1, and previously reported complex Re(CO)3(NC6H5C(O)H)Br 2 react with aniline derivatives sulfanilamide or 4-aminofluorescein in methanol giving Schiff base conjugates Re(CO)3(pyca-R)X (pyca = pyridinecarbaldehyde imine, X = Cl, Br), 3-6. Pre-isolation of compounds 1 and 2 provides a convenient method for preparing conjugate complexes in addition to the known methods of ligand synthesis and one-pot reactions. All new compounds were completely characterized, and compound 1 and the sulfanilamide derivatives 3 and 4 were structurally elucidated by X-ray crystallography.
ABSTRACT
In this report we present a study of a series of Re(CO)3 pyridine-imine complexes with pendant phenol groups. We investigated the effects of the position of the phenol hydroxyl group (para, meta or ortho to the imine) on the steric and electronic characteristics of a series of Re(CO)3X(pyca-C6H4OH) compounds, where X = Cl, Br and pyca = pyridine-2-carbaldehyde imine. These compounds can be generated either via ligand synthesis followed by metal chelation (compound 4) or via a one-pot method (compounds 2, 3, 5 and 6). All six compounds show striking differences in pH-dependent UV-visible absorption based on the position of the phenol hydroxyl group.
Subject(s)
Carbon Monoxide/chemistry , Imines/chemistry , Organometallic Compounds/chemistry , Phenols/chemistry , Rhenium/chemistry , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Ligands , Models, Molecular , Molecular Structure , Organometallic Compounds/chemical synthesis , Pyridines/chemistryABSTRACT
The reactions of [Re(CO)3(H2O)3]Br or Re(CO)5Cl with two peptides, glycylglycine or glycylalanine, were investigated. Each reaction produced a unique, well-defined product. Structural elucidation showed the formation of chiral compounds with the formula [Re(CO)3(Gly-Xxx-O)]2, Xxx = Gly 1, Ala 2. Each dimer displays C2 -symmetry and a nearly rectangular shape. The ligands are bound via the amine and amide carbonyl at a rhenium center and via the pendant carboxylate to the adjacent rhenium center. Both products are fully characterized, via X-ray structure elucidation.
ABSTRACT
The reaction of Re(CO)(3)(H(2)O)(3)(+) with hen egg white lysozyme in aqueous solution results in a single covalent adduct. Both NMR spectroscopy and single crystal X-ray diffraction show that the rhenium tricarbonyl cation binds to His15 via replacement of one of the coordinated water molecules. The formation of this adduct does not greatly affect the structure of the protein.
Subject(s)
Coordination Complexes/metabolism , Muramidase/metabolism , Organometallic Compounds/metabolism , Rhenium/metabolism , Binding Sites , Coordination Complexes/chemistry , Crystallography, X-Ray , Histidine/chemistry , Models, Molecular , Muramidase/chemistry , Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Biomolecular , Organometallic Compounds/chemistry , Protein Binding , Rhenium/chemistry , Structure-Activity Relationship , Water/chemistryABSTRACT
The aqueous one-step reaction of Re(CO)(3)(H(2)O)(3)(+) with pyridine-2-carboxyaldehyde and glycine or alanine produces a new class of cyclic dimeric products. The ligands of the chiral C(2)-symmetric products are bound via the diimine at one rhenium centre and via the pendant carboxylate to a second rhenium center.
Subject(s)
Amino Acids/chemistry , Polycyclic Compounds/chemistry , Polycyclic Compounds/chemical synthesis , Rhenium/chemistry , Aldehydes/chemistry , Crystallography, X-Ray , Molecular Sequence Data , Molecular Structure , StereoisomerismABSTRACT
Image data are increasingly encountered and are of growing importance in many areas of science. Much of these data are quantitative image data, which are characterized by intensities that represent some measurement of interest in the scanned images. The data typically consist of multiple images on the same domain and the goal of the research is to combine the quantitative information across images to make inference about populations or interventions. In this paper, we present a unified analysis framework for the analysis of quantitative image data using a Bayesian functional mixed model approach. This framework is flexible enough to handle complex, irregular images with many local features, and can model the simultaneous effects of multiple factors on the image intensities and account for the correlation between images induced by the design. We introduce a general isomorphic modeling approach to fitting the functional mixed model, of which the wavelet-based functional mixed model is one special case. With suitable modeling choices, this approach leads to efficient calculations and can result in flexible modeling and adaptive smoothing of the salient features in the data. The proposed method has the following advantages: it can be run automatically, it produces inferential plots indicating which regions of the image are associated with each factor, it simultaneously considers the practical and statistical significance of findings, and it controls the false discovery rate. Although the method we present is general and can be applied to quantitative image data from any application, in this paper we focus on image-based proteomic data. We apply our method to an animal study investigating the effects of opiate addiction on the brain proteome. Our image-based functional mixed model approach finds results that are missed with conventional spot-based analysis approaches. In particular, we find that the significant regions of the image identified by the proposed method frequently correspond to subregions of visible spots that may represent post-translational modifications or co-migrating proteins that cannot be visually resolved from adjacent, more abundant proteins on the gel image. Thus, it is possible that this image-based approach may actually improve the realized resolution of the gel, revealing differentially expressed proteins that would not have even been detected as spots by modern spot-based analyses.
ABSTRACT
The reaction of Re(CO)(3)(H(2)O)(3)(+) with hen egg lysozyme in aqueous solution results in a single covalent adduct; single crystal X-ray diffraction shows that the rhenium tricarbonyl cation binds to His15 in two significantly populated rotamer conformations.
Subject(s)
Muramidase/metabolism , Organometallic Compounds/metabolism , Radiopharmaceuticals/metabolism , Rhenium/metabolism , Animals , Cations/chemistry , Cations/metabolism , Crystallography, X-Ray , Models, Molecular , Molecular Conformation , Muramidase/chemistry , Organometallic Compounds/chemistry , Protein Binding , Protein Conformation , Radiopharmaceuticals/chemistry , Rhenium/chemistryABSTRACT
We report the synthesis and toxicity of a series of rhenium(I) tricarbonyl complexes incorporating the trisaminomethylethane (TAME) ligand. Compounds with the (TAME)Re(CO)(3)(+) cation were synthesized via several routes, including by use of Re(CO)(5)X precursors as well as the aqueous cation Re(CO)(3)(H(2)O)(3)(+). Salts of the formula [(TAME)Re(CO)(3)]X where X=Br(-), Cl(-), NO(3)(-), PF(6)(-) and ClO(4)(-) were evaluated using two cell lines: the monoclonal S3 HeLa line and a vascular smooth muscle cell line harvested from mice. All compounds have isostructural cations and differ only in the identity of the non-coordinating anion. None of the complexes exhibited any appreciable toxicity in the HeLa line up to the solubility limit. In the vascular smooth muscle cell line, the bromide salt exhibited some cytotoxicity, but this observation most likely results from the presence of bromide anion, which has been shown to have limited toxicity.
Subject(s)
Organotechnetium Compounds/chemistry , Radiopharmaceuticals/chemical synthesis , Radiopharmaceuticals/pharmacology , Rhenium/chemistry , Animals , Cell Line , Cells, Cultured , HeLa Cells , Humans , Mice , Molecular Structure , Radiopharmaceuticals/chemistry , Rats , Rats, Inbred SHRABSTRACT
The reaction of Re(CO)(5)Br with tris(2-pyridyl)methanol (tpmOH) leads to unexpectedly complex chemistry with three new compounds forming instead of a single product. In compound 1, the tpmOH ligand binds to the metal in the N,N',N''-mode; 2 has tpmO(-) bound in the N,N',O-mode; while 3 is a dimer with the tpmO(-) ligand utilizing each of the four donor atoms to bridge the two metal centers. The analogous methyl ether ligands, tris(2-pyridyl)methoxymethane (tpmOMe) or tris[2-(l-methylimidazolyl)]methoxymethane (timmOMe), each yielded a single product, 4 and 5, respectively, bound in the N,N',N''-mode, and are new leads for potential radiotherapeutic agents. All compounds have been structurally characterized.
ABSTRACT
The reactions of ammonia, pyridine (py), N-methyl imidazole (N-MeIm), tetrahydrothiophene (tht), and piperidine (pip) with Re(CO) 3(H 2O) 3 (+), 1 ( + ), were investigated employing aqueous conditions under atmospheric dioxygen. The reaction of [ 1]Br in aqueous ammonia led to [Re(CO) 3(NH 3) 3]Br ([ 2]Br) as the only product isolated. For the aqueous reactions of [ 1]Br with py, N-MeIm, and tht, mixtures of products are formed because of competition between the bromide and added ligand, even when the ligand is present in excess. Substitution of the PF 6 (-) anion for Br (-) leads to the clean formation of [Re(CO) 3L 3][PF 6] ([ 3][PF 6]-[ 5][PF 6]) for py, N-MeIm, and tht, respectively, as the only products observed. Reaction of [ 1][PF 6] with pip produces the dimeric species, (pip)(CO) 3Re(micro-OH) 2Re(CO) 3(pip), 6. Reactions of [ 1]Br were also performed in methanol for comparison purposes. The reaction with pip in this solvent led to the analogous dimer, (pip)(CO) 3Re(micro-OMe) 2Re(CO) 3(pip), 7; however, reactions with py, N-MeIm, and tht gave Re(CO) 3L 2Br, 8- 10, respectively, as the only products. The crystal structures of compounds [ 2]Br- 10 are reported.