Synthesis of novel 10,11-methylenedioxy-camptothecin glycoside derivatives and investigation of their anti-tumor effects in vivo .
Guanzhao WuXiaoyuan MaiFeng LiuMingming LinXueyang DongQingliang XuCui HaoLijuan ZhangRilei YuTao JiangPublished in: RSC advances (2019)
10,11-Methylenedioxy-camptothecin (FL118) is a novel camptothecin analogue that possesses exceptional antitumor efficacy in human tumor xenograft models. The aim of the current study was to develop novel 20-substituted FL118 derivatives coupled with glycosyl-succinic acid esters with improved antitumor efficacy. These FL118 glycoside derivatives were designed, synthesized and their cytotoxicity evaluated in three tumor cell lines (A-549, MDA-MB-231 and RM-1). All of the derivatives showed superior in vitro cytotoxic activity and were more potent than irinotecan in A549 and MDA-MB-231 cells. In mouse prostate cancer cells RM-1, 10,11-methylenedioxy-camptothecin rhamnoside 11b displayed significant activities with IC 50 of 48.27 nM. Western blot analysis demonstrated that 11b inhibited survivin expression and induced cancer cells apoptosis. Further cell cycle analyses clearly showed 11b induced G2/M phase cell cycle arrest. Molecule docking studies suggested that the binding mode of 11b was different from that of the crystal complex of ligand topotecan in Top1/DNA. Importantly, 11b showed high in vivo antitumor efficacy in the RM-1 mouse model with transplantation of prostate cancer (TGI = 44.9%) at dose of 9 mg kg -1 without apparent toxicity.
Keyphrases
- cell cycle arrest
- cell death
- cell cycle
- pi k akt
- prostate cancer
- high glucose
- mouse model
- cell proliferation
- endothelial cells
- diabetic rats
- structure activity relationship
- oxidative stress
- poor prognosis
- molecular dynamics simulations
- south africa
- drug induced
- molecular docking
- single molecule
- molecular dynamics
- radical prostatectomy
- stem cells
- cell free
- magnetic resonance imaging
- photodynamic therapy
- transcription factor
- induced apoptosis
- endoplasmic reticulum stress
- nucleic acid
- breast cancer cells
- mesenchymal stem cells