60239-18-1Relevant articles and documents
Cherenkov Radiation-Mediated In Situ Excitation of Discrete Luminescent Lanthanide Complexes
Cosby, Alexia G.,Ahn, Shin Hye,Boros, Eszter
, p. 15496 - 15499 (2018)
Lanthanide luminescence, while ideal for in vivo applications owing to sharp emission bands within the optical window, requires high-intensity, short-wavelength excitation of small organic “antenna” chromophores in the vicinity of the lanthanide complex to access excited f-orbital states through intersystem crossing. Herein, we explored Cherenkov radiation of the radioisotopes 18F and 89Zr as an in situ source of antenna excitation. The effective inter- and intramolecular excitation of the terbium(III) complexes of a macrocylic polyaminocarboxylate ligand (hydration number (q)=0, quantum yield (φ)=47 %) as well as its analogue functionalized to append an intramolecular Cherenkov excitation source (q=0.07, φ=63 %) was achieved. Using conventional small-animal fluorescence imaging equipment, we have determined a detection limit of 2.5 nmol of Tb(III) complex in presence of 10 μCi of 18F or 89Zr. Our system is the first demonstration of the optical imaging of discrete luminescent lanthanide complexes without external short-wave excitation.
METHOD FOR PREPARING 1,4,7,10-TETRAAZACYCLODODECANE-1,4,7,10-TETRAACETIC ACID
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Paragraph 0146; 0147, (2020/12/01)
Disclosed is a method for preparing 1,4,7,10-tetraazacyclododecane-1,4,7,10-tetraacetic acid (DOTA) of formula (II), comprising the following steps: carrying out an alkylation reaction on cyclen in formula (I) and XCH2COOR in the presence of an acid-binding agent in water; adjusting a pH value to separate out a crude product of DOTA; and recrystallizing. The preparation method of the present invention is applicable to large-scale industrial production of DOTA, the whole process does not need to adopt an ion-exchange resin or low-temperature refrigeration mode for purification, and the purity and yield of the product are higher.
General Approach to Direct Measurement of the Hydration State of Coordination Complexes in the Gas Phase: Variable Temperature Mass Spectrometry
Racow, Emily E.,Kreinbihl, John J.,Cosby, Alexia G.,Yang, Yi,Pandey, Apurva,Boros, Eszter,Johnson, Christopher J.
supporting information, p. 14650 - 14660 (2019/10/11)
The formation of ternary aqua complexes of metal-based diagnostics and therapeutics is closely correlated to their in vivo efficacy but approaches to quantify the presence of coordinated water ligands are limited. We introduce a general and high-throughput method for characterizing the hydration state of para- and diamagnetic coordination complexes in the gas phase based on variable-temperature ion trap tandem mass spectrometry. Ternary aqua complexes are directly observed in the mass spectrum and quantified as a function of ion trap temperature. We recover expected periodic trends for hydration across the lanthanides and distinguish complexes with several inner-sphere water ligands by inspection of temperature-dependent speciation curves. We derive gas-phase thermodynamic parameters for discernible inner- and second-sphere hydration events, and discuss their application to predict solution-phase behavior. The differences in temperature at which water binds in the inner and outer spheres arise primarily from entropic effects. The broad applicability of this method allows us to estimate the hydration states of Ga, Sc, and Zr complexes under active preclinical and clinical study with as-yet undetermined hydration number. Variable-temperature mass spectrometry emerges as a general tool to characterize and quantitate trends in inner-sphere hydration across the periodic table.