Publication | Closed Access
Octadentate Picolinic Acid‐Based Bispidine Ligand for Radiometal Ions
81
Citations
72
References
2017
Year
The synthesis of the octadentate bispidine ligand bearing two picolinic acid pendant arms (H<sub>2</sub> bispa<sup>2</sup> ), and its coordination chemistry with radionuclides relevant for nuclear medicine, namely indium(III) (<sup>111</sup> In), lutetium(III) (<sup>177</sup> Lu), and lanthanum(III) (as surrogate for <sup>225</sup> Ac), are reported. The non-radioactive metal complexes of the N<sub>6</sub> O<sub>2</sub> -type bispa ligand were characterized by <sup>1</sup> H and <sup>13</sup> C NMR spectroscopy, elemental analysis, mass spectrometry and single-crystal X-ray analysis. Experimental structural data, computational analysis, complex stabilities determined by potentiometric titration, and "radiostabilities" determined by competition studies in the presence of human serum reveal complex stabilities of H<sub>2</sub> bispa<sup>2</sup> comparable to those of the macrocyclic "gold standard" DOTA. After an incubation time of 1 day, 86 and 87 % of [<sup>177</sup> Lu(bispa<sup>2</sup> )]<sup>+</sup> and [<sup>177</sup> Lu(DOTA)]<sup>-</sup> , respectively, remain intact. Importantly, unlike DOTA, H<sub>2</sub> bispa<sup>2</sup> is radiolabeled quantitatively with <sup>111</sup> In<sup>III</sup> and <sup>225</sup> Ac<sup>III</sup> under ambient conditions, which is an essential aspect when working with heat-sensitive antibodies as targeting vectors. In the case of <sup>111</sup> In<sup>III</sup> , room temperature radiolabeling of H<sub>2</sub> bispa<sup>2</sup> yields molar activities as high as 70 MBq nmol<sup>-1</sup> within 10 minutes. These are promising results for radiopharmaceutical applications of H<sub>2</sub> bispa<sup>2</sup> .
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