Metal ion size profoundly affects H 3 glyox chelate chemistry.
Neha ChoudharyKendall E BarrettManja KubeilValery RadchenkoJohnathan W EngleHolger StephanMaría de Guadalupe Jaraquemada-PeláezChris OrvigPublished in: RSC advances (2021)
The bisoxine hexadentate chelating ligand, H 3 glyox was investigated for its affinity for Mn 2+ , Cu 2+ and Lu 3+ ions; all three metal ions are relevant with applications in nuclear medicine and medicinal inorganic chemistry. The aqueous coordination chemistry and thermodynamic stability of all three metal complexes were thoroughly investigated by detailed DFT structure calculations and stability constant determination, by employing UV in-batch spectrophotometric titrations, giving pM values (pM = -log[M n + ] free when [M n + ] = 1 μM, [L] = 10 μM at pH 7.4 and 25 °C) - pCu (25.2) > pLu (18.1) > pMn (12.0). DFT calculated structures revealed different geometries and coordination preferences of the three metal ions; notable was an inner sphere water molecule in the Mn 2+ complex. H 3 glyox labels [ 52g Mn]Mn 2+ , [ 64 Cu]Cu 2+ and [ 177 Lu]Lu 3+ at ambient conditions with apparent molar activities of 40 MBq μmol -1 , 500 MBq μmol -1 and 25 GBq μmol -1 , respectively. Collectively, these initial investigations provide insight into the effects of metal ion size and charge on the chelation with the hexadentate H 3 glyox and indicate that further investigations of the Mn 2+ -H 3 glyox complex in 52g/55 Mn-based bimodal imaging might be worthwhile.
Keyphrases
- aqueous solution
- metal organic framework
- room temperature
- particulate matter
- air pollution
- transition metal
- water soluble
- density functional theory
- quantum dots
- high resolution
- drug discovery
- heavy metals
- molecular dynamics
- computed tomography
- single cell
- magnetic resonance
- single molecule
- molecularly imprinted
- monte carlo