Development of a Novel [ 11 C]CO-Labeled Positron Emission Tomography Radioligand [ 11 C]BIO-1819578 for the Detection of O -GlcNAcase Enzyme Activity.
Sangram NagMartin BolinProdip DattaRyosuke ArakawaAnton Forsberg MorénYasir Khani MaynaqEdward Y S LinNathan GenungHeike HeringKevin GuckianLaurent MartarelloMaciej KaliszczakChrister HalldinPublished in: ACS chemical neuroscience (2023)
Imaging O -GlcNAcase OGA by positron emission tomography (PET) could provide information on the pathophysiological pathway of neurodegenerative diseases and important information on drug-target engagement and be helpful in dose selection of therapeutic drugs. Our aim was to develop an efficient synthetic method for labeling BIO-1819578 with carbon-11 using 11 CO for evaluation of its potential to measure levels of OGA enzyme in non-human primate (NHP) brain using PET. Radiolabeling was achieved in one-pot via a carbon-11 carbonylation reaction using [ 11 C]CO. The detailed regional brain distribution of [ 11 C]BIO-1819578 binding was evaluated using PET measurements in NHPs. Brain radioactivity was measured for 93 min using a high-resolution PET system, and radiometabolites were measured in monkey plasma using gradient radio HPLC. Radiolabeling of [ 11 C]BIO-1819578 was successfully accomplished, and the product was found to be stable at 1 h after formulation. [ 11 C]BIO-1819578 was characterized in the cynomolgus monkey brain where a high brain uptake was found (7 SUV at 4 min). A pronounced pretreatment effect was found, indicating specific binding to OGA enzyme. Radiolabeling of [ 11 C]BIO-1819578 with [ 11 C]CO was successfully accomplished. [ 11 C]BIO-1819578 binds specifically to OGA enzyme. The results suggest that [ 11 C]BIO-1819578 is a potential radioligand for imaging and for measuring target engagement of OGA in the human brain.
Keyphrases
- positron emission tomography
- computed tomography
- pet imaging
- high resolution
- pet ct
- resting state
- white matter
- functional connectivity
- cerebral ischemia
- drug delivery
- social media
- mass spectrometry
- health information
- high performance liquid chromatography
- transcription factor
- multiple sclerosis
- fluorescence imaging
- real time pcr