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Improving the In Vivo Stability of [ 52 Mn]Mn(II) Complexes with 18-Membered Macrocyclic Chelators for PET Imaging.

Charlene HarriswanglerJames M OmweriShefali SainiLaura ValenciaDavid Esteban GómezMadalina RangaNicol GuidolinZsolt BaranyaiSuzanne E LapiCarlos Platas-Iglesias
Published in: Journal of medicinal chemistry (2024)
We report the [ nat Mn/ 52 Mn]Mn(II) complexes of the macrocyclic chelators PYAN [3,6,10,13-tetraaza-1,8(2,6)-dipyridinacyclotetradecaphane] and CHXPYAN [(4 1 R ,4 2 R ,10 1 R ,10 2 R )-3,5,9,11-tetraaza-1,7(2,6)-dipyridina-4,10(1,2)-dicyclohexanacyclododecaphane]. The X-ray crystal structures of Mn-PYAN and Mn-CHXPYAN evidence distorted octahedral geometries through coordination of the nitrogen atoms of the macrocycles. Cyclic voltammetry studies evidence reversible processes due to the Mn(II)/Mn(III) pair, indicating that the complexes are resistant to oxidation. CHXPYAN forms a more thermodynamically stable and kinetically inert Mn(II) complex than PYAN. Radiochemical studies with the radioactive isotope manganese-52 ( 52 Mn, t 1/2 = 5.6 days) evidenced better radiochemical yields for CHXPYAN than for PYAN. Both [ 52 Mn]Mn(II) complexes remained stable in mouse and human serum, so in vivo stability studies were carried out. Positron emission tomography/computed tomography scans and biodistribution assays indicated that [ 52 Mn]Mn-PYAN has a distribution pattern similar to that of [ 52 Mn]MnCl 2 , showing persistent radioactivity accumulation in the kidneys. Conversely, [ 52 Mn]Mn-CHXPYAN remained stable in vivo, clearing quickly from the liver and kidneys.
Keyphrases
  • room temperature
  • computed tomography
  • transition metal
  • metal organic framework
  • positron emission tomography
  • pet imaging
  • magnetic resonance
  • ionic liquid
  • pet ct
  • single cell
  • dual energy