10540-29-1 Usage
Uses
1. Used in Oncology:
Tamoxifen is used as a treatment for women with metastatic breast cancer recurrence, as an adjuvant therapy after surgery for breast cancer metastasis, and for relapse prevention. It is also used in the treatment of ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, and endometriosis.
2. Used as a Protein Kinase C Inhibitor:
Tamoxifen is used as a protein kinase C inhibitor, which induces apoptosis in human malignant glioma cell lines.
3. Used in Hormonal Treatment:
Tamoxifen and its metabolite 4-hydroxytamoxifen are selective estrogen response modifiers (SERMs) that act as estrogen antagonists in the mammary gland. They block estradiol-stimulated VEGF production in breast tumor cells.
4. Used in Research:
Tamoxifen has been used to facilitate the recombination of the ect2flox allele in mouse organs and to study its effect on lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced microglial activation.
5. Used in Drug Development:
Tamoxifen's gene repressor activity against ERBB2 in breast cancer is dependent upon PAX2, which has implications for the development of new cancer treatments.
Antiestrogen drug
Tamoxifen is non-steroidal anti-estrogen drugs. Its structure is similar to estrogen, existing Z type and O type isomers. The physical and chemical properties are different from each other, and physiological activity is different. E type has weak estrogenic activity, Z type having the effect of anti-estrogen. If the estrogen receptor (ER) is present in breast cancer cells, estrogen enters into tumor cells and binds with ER, promoting mRNA and DNA synthesis of tumor cells, stimulating tumor cell growth. However, Tamoxifen Z isomer enters into the cell, competitively binding with ER to form receptor complexes, inhibiting that estrogen plays an role, and inhibiting proliferation of breast cancer cells. Clinically it is mainly used for high levels of estrogen in breast cancer patients, which combines with androgen and other anticancer drugs (such as doxorubicin, etc., enhancing the effectiveness and showing good effect in postmenopausal patients with advanced breast cancer. Oral: once 10~20mg, 2 times 1 day. Common side effects are flushing, genital itching, occasional vaginal bleeding, a few may have a headache, fluid retention, for a long time may have retinal disease, vision loss, the other can have bone marrow suppression and gastrointestinal reactions.
Tamoxifen is used to treat breast cancer, and can reduce mortality and recurrence rate of estrogen-dependent breast cancer patients, so it has a good prospect. Another endocrine therapy aromatase inhibitor, it can inhibit effect of aromatase, preventing that the and rostenedione secreted by adrenal gland is transformed into estrogen in peripheral tissues (fat, skin, muscle), further reducing estrogen levels in postmenopausal women. It is currently one of the important means to treat postmenopausal patients with estrogen and progesterone receptor-positive breast cancer.
Figure 1 Mechanism of action of Tamoxifen and aromatase inhibitors
Origin of the study
In the 1960s, as for initial research of estrogen drug, scientists found that anti-estrogen drugs can prevent endometrial hyperplasia and embryo implantation in rats, and has the role of contraception, hoping that it can be used as contraceptives for use in humans. In1966 UK reproductive endocrinologist Walpole firstly reported study of Tamoxifen. When investigating an anti-estrogen substance-tristyrylphenol, they found that its two derivatives had different physiological effects. They used vaginal epithelium keratosis index and uterine weight growth index as the evaluation index. Results showed that homeopathic structure (ICI47,699) has estrogen-like effects on uterus and vaginal epithelial cells in rat and mice; trans structure (ICI46,747) has very weak estrogenic effect on vaginal epithelial cells in rat, has an anti-estrogenic effect on the uterus, which can terminate early pregnancy and inhibit ovulation, but it also has anti-estrogenic effect on uterus and vaginal epithelial cells in mouse. Trans structure ICI46,747 which is now Tamoxifen, scientists expect that ICI46,747 can be used as a new contraceptives in humans. However, during the clinical trial, they found that the drug did not show the same effect in rats, but the drug can stimulate endometrial hyperplasia, and promote ovulation. Thus, clinically Tamoxifen was firstly used as ovulation drugs in anovulatory infertility patients, and still in use. For the current field of assisted reproductive technology treatment of ovarian hyperstimulation program, it also has a good effect on ovulation. Thus, Tamoxifen had both estrogen-like and anti-estrogenic effects, and showed different effects on different species and tissues.
Figure 2 The structural formula of Tamoxifen.
The above information is edited by the lookchem of Liu Yujie.
Pharmacokinetics
This product is easily absorbed orally, generally three hours after taking the drug concentration in the blood is up to the peak; because of enterohepatic circulation, the concentration of product is a more lasting in vivo; in the liver metabolism this product mainly excreted in the feces by biliary (58% to 100% ) rarely excreted in urine (only 2% to 21%); after the anima taking isotopically labeled this product, it is found that radioactivity is the highest in animal ovaries.After it is used for post-menopausal women, the concentration in endometrium is 2 times in plasma .
Pharmacokinetics
Circulating levels of the demethylated metabolite at steady state are up to twice the level of the parent drug, because the elimination half-life of N-demethyl tamoxifen is 14 days, compared with 7 days for tamoxifen. Tamoxifen demonstrates only weak estrogenic effects at several sites, including the endometrium and bone, and on the lipid profile. Tamoxifen undergoes rapid N-dem ethylation to its major metabolite, N-dem ethyltamoxifen, by CYP3A4 and via CYP2D6 to its minor metabolite, 4-hydroxytam oxifen. Evidence suggests that 4-hydroxytamoxifen is the active metabolite of tamoxifen, with a higher binding affinity than the parent drug for the ER
Side effects
1. Early treatment of bone cancer pain and may be a transient increase, continued treatment can be gradually reduced.
2. gastrointestinal reactions: loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea.
3. Reproductive system: menstrual disorders, amenorrhea, vaginal bleeding, genital itching, endometrial hyperplasia, endometrial polyps and endometrial cancer.
4. Skin: facial flushing, rash, hair loss.
5. Bone marrow: occasionally neutropenia and thrombocytopenia.
6. Liver function: occasionally abnormalities.
7. Eyes: using for long time (17 months or more) and large number (240~320mg per day), may appear retinal lesions or corneal opacity .
8. The rare and needed attention of side effects: insanity, pulmonary embolism (showing shortness of breath), thrombosis, weakness, drowsiness.
Side effects
Tamoxifen administration is associated with few
toxic side effects, most frequently hot flashes (in
10–20% of patients) and occasionally vaginal dryness or
discharge. Mild nausea, exacerbation of bone pain, and
hypercalcemia may occur.
Contraindications
1. It is contraindicated in patients who are allergic to this product.
2. It is contraindicated in patients with fundus diseases.
3. It is contraindicated in patients who have history of deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism or are receiving anticoagulant therapy.
4. It is contraindicated in pregnant woman and nursing mothers.
Precautions
1. Abnormal liver function should be used with caution. If bone metastasis, patients are needed to regularly check blood calcium in the early treatment.
2.Pregnancy safety of this drug is classified as D class by FDA.
Drug interactions
1. The drug combines with fluorouracil, cyclophosphamide, methotrexate, vincristine and doxorubicin, etc. and can improve the effects.
2. The drug can increase the dopaminergic effect of bromocriptine mesylate.
3. The data show that the drug can prolong neuromuscular blockade of atracurium.
4. The drug can enhance the effect of anticoagulants, not combining with anticoagulants (such as warfarin, two coumarin anticoagulants).
5. Antacids and cimetidine, famotidine, ranitidine can change the pH of the stomach, making the drug enteric-coated tablets decomposed and showing a stimulating effect on the stomach, so when l in combination , these drugs should be interval of 1 to 2 hours.
6. Estrogen can affect the therapeutic effect of the drug, should not be combined.
7. The in vitro test results show that the drug may inhibit the metabolism of tacrolimus.
8.When in combination with mitomycin, the risk of hemolytic syndrome and hematuria increased.
9. The drug combines with triptolide which can lead to accelerate tumor growth in mice, so the combination should be cautious.
10. with allopurinol, the drug may increase liver toxicity.
11. The drug combines with other cytotoxic drugs, increasing the risk of thromboembolism.
Drug interactions
Potentially hazardous interactions with other drugs
Anticoagulants: effects of coumarins enhanced.
Antidepressants: metabolism of tamoxifen to active
metabolite possibly inhibited by fluoxetine and
paroxetine - avoid.
Antipsychotics: increased risk of ventricular
arrhythmias with droperidol - avoid.
Buproprion: metabolism of tamoxifen to active
metabolite possibly inhibited - avoid.
Cinacalcet: metabolism of tamoxifen to active
metabolite possibly inhibited - avoid.
Originator
Nolvadex,I.C.I.,UK,1973
Indications
Tamoxifen (Nolvadex) is a synthetic antiestrogen used in the treatment of breast cancer.
Normally, estrogens act by binding to a cytoplasmic protein
receptor, and the resulting hormone–receptor complex
is then translocated into the nucleus, where it induces
the synthesis of ribosomal RNA (rRNA) and messenger
RNA (mRNA) at specific sites on the DNA of the target
cell. Tamoxifen also avidly binds to estrogen receptors and
competes with endogenous estrogens for these critical sites.
The drug–receptor complex has little or no estrogen agonist
activity.Tamoxifen directly inhibits growth of human
breast cancer cells that contain estrogen receptors but has
little effect on cells without such receptors.
Indications
Tamoxifen is a partial estrogen agonist in breast and
thus is used as a treatment and chemopreventative for
breast cancer. Tamoxifen is a full agonist in bone and
endometrium, and prolonged use of tamoxifen leads to
a fourfold to fivefold increase in the incidence of endometrial
cancer. See Chapter 56 for a detailed discussion
of the use of tamoxifen in breast cancer.
Manufacturing Process
To the Grignard reagent prepared from 0.59 part of magnesium, 3.95 parts of
bromobenzene and 50 parts of ether there are added 7.5 parts of 4-(β-
dimethylaminoethoxy)-α-ethyldesoxybenzoin in 50 parts of ether. After
heating under reflux for 3 hours, the mixture is decomposed by the addition
of a solution of 60 parts of ammonium chloride in 150 parts of water. The
mixture is separated, and the ethereal layer is dried with anhydrous sodium
sulfate, and the ether is evaporated. The residue is crystallized from
methanol. There is thus obtained 1-(p-β-dimethylaminoethoxyphenyl)-1,2-
diphenylbutan-1-ol, melting point 120°C to 121°C.2.15 parts of 1-(p-β-dimethylaminoethoxyphenyl)-1,2-diphenylbutan-1-ol, 25
parts of ethanol and 0.8 part of 10 N hydrochloric acid are heated together
under reflux for 3 hours. The solution is evaporated to dryness under reduced
pressure and the residue is extracted with methylene chloride. The methylene
chloride extract is decolorized with charcoal and then evaporated to dryness.
The residue is dissolved in 100 parts of water, the solution is basified by the
addition of sodium hydroxide solution, and the precipitated solid is extracted
three times, each time with 50 parts of ether. The combined extracts are dried with anhydrous sodium sulfate and then evaporated. The residue is
crystallized from aqueous methanol, and there is thus obtained 1-(p-β-
dimethylaminoethoxyphenyl)-1,2-diphenylbut-1-ene, melting point 95°C to
96°C.
Therapeutic Function
Antiestrogen, Antineoplastic
World Health Organization (WHO)
Tamoxifen is an anti-estrogen agent used mainly to treat breast
cancer. Tamoxifen is listed in the WHO Model List of Essential Drugs.
Biochem/physiol Actions
Protein kinase C inhibitor. Induces apoptosis in human malignant glioma cell lines. Tamoxifen and its metabolite 4-hydroxytamoxifen are selective estrogen response modifiers (SERMs) that act as estrogen antagonists in mammary gland. Blocks estradiol-stimulated VEGF production in breast tumor cells.
Mechanism of action
Tamoxifen is slowly absorbed, and maximum serum
levels are achieved 4 to 7 hours after oral administration.
The drug is concentrated in estrogen target tissues, such
as the ovaries, uterus, vaginal epithelium, and breasts.
Hydroxylation and glucuronidation of the aromatic
rings are the major pathways of metabolism; excretion
occurs primarily in the feces.
Clinical Use
Tamoxifen is a SERM that is used as an antiestrogen in the treatment of estrogen-dependent breas Tcancer following prim ary treatment (c hemotherapy and/or surgery).
Safety Profile
Confirmed human
carcinogen. Moderately toxic by ingestion
and intraperitoneal routes. Human systemic
effects by an unspecified route: nausea or
vomiting, leukopenia, thrombocytopenia,
and skin changes. An experimental
teratogen. Other experimental reproductive
effects. Human mutation data reported.
When heated to decomposition it emits
toxic fumes of NOx.
Synthesis
Tamoxifen, (Z)-2-[p-(1,2-diphenyl-1-butenyl)phenoxy]N,N-dimethylethylamine
(28.2.8), is synthesized from α-ethyldezoxybenzoin. Interaction of this with 4-
methoxyphenylmagnesium bromide gives the corresponding carbinol (28.2.5). Its
dehydration in acidic conditions gives a derivative of stilbene (28.2.6), and further heating
of which with quinidine hydrochloride as a demethylating agent gives 2-[p-(1,2-diphenyl-
1-butenyl)phenol] (28.2.7). The phenolic hydroxyl is further alkylated by dimethylaminoethylchoride
using sodium ethoxide as a base, which forms a mixture of E and Z
isomers of the final product. The desired Z isomer, tamoxifen (28.2.8) is isolated by fractional
crystallization from petroleum ester.
in vitro
ic50s for growth inhibition ranged from 5.5–10 μm, and were not affected by estrogen. tamoxifen-mediated growth inhibition was not associated with induction of tgf-β. however, tamoxifen treatment was associated with inhibition of pkc, which was followed by induction of p21waf1/cip1, rb dephosphorylation, and g1/s phase cell cycle arrest [1].
in vivo
the tumor cell kinetics of mcf-7 human breast carcinoma xenografts grown in nude mice can be significantly altered by hormonal manipu lation. tamoxifen treatment or e2 deprivation resulted in an approximate doubling of the tpol and an approximately 40% reduction in labeling index as compared to e2-stimulated tumors. an increase in cell loss rate was calculated for both tamoxifen treatment and e2 deprivation [2].
IC 50
5.5–10 μm
Carcinogenicity
Tamoxifen is known to be a human carcinogen based on sufficient evidence of carcinogenicity from studies in humans.
Metabolism
Tamoxifen is extensively metabolised by cytochrome
P450 isoenzymes, to active metabolites that include
N-desmethyltamoxifen, 4-hydroxytamoxifen, and
4-hydroxy-N-desmethyltamoxifen (endoxifen).
Metabolism is by hydroxylation, demethylation and
conjugation.
In-vitro studies suggest that both N-desmethyltamoxifen
and 4-hydroxytamoxifen are further metabolised to
endoxifen.
Elimination occurs, chiefly as conjugates with practically
no unchanged drug, principally through the faeces and to
a lesser extent through the kidneys.
references
[1] rohlff c, blagosklonny mv, kyle e, kesari a, kim iy, zelner dj, hakim f, trepel j, bergan rc. prostate cancer cell growth inhibition by tamoxifen is associated with inhibition of protein kinase c and induction of p21(waf1/cip1). prostate. 1998 sep 15;37(1):51-9.[2] jann n. sarkaria, david f. c. gibson, v. craig jordan, john f. fowler, mary j. lindstrom, andr. timothy mulcahy. tamoxifen-induced increase in the potential doubling time of mcf-7 xenografts as determined by bromodeoxyuridine labeling and flow cytometry. cancer research 5.1. 4413-1417, september 15, 1993.[3] osborne ck. tamoxifen in the treatment of breast cancer. n engl j med. 1998 nov 26;339(22):1609-18.
Check Digit Verification of cas no
The CAS Registry Mumber 10540-29-1 includes 8 digits separated into 3 groups by hyphens. The first part of the number,starting from the left, has 5 digits, 1,0,5,4 and 0 respectively; the second part has 2 digits, 2 and 9 respectively.
Calculate Digit Verification of CAS Registry Number 10540-29:
(7*1)+(6*0)+(5*5)+(4*4)+(3*0)+(2*2)+(1*9)=61
61 % 10 = 1
So 10540-29-1 is a valid CAS Registry Number.
InChI:InChI=1/C26H29NO/c1-4-25(21-11-7-5-8-12-21)26(22-13-9-6-10-14-22)23-15-17-24(18-16-23)28-20-19-27(2)3/h5-18H,4,19-20H2,1-3H3/b26-25+
10540-29-1Relevant articles and documents
Iridium-catalyzed diborylation of benzylic C-H bonds directed by a hydrosilyl group: Synthesis of 1,1-benzyldiboronate esters
Cho, Seung Hwan,Hartwig, John F.
, p. 694 - 698 (2014)
We describe a regioselective diborylation of primary benzylic C-H bonds catalyzed by [Ir(COD)OMe]2 and 4,4′-di-tert-butyl-2,2′- bipyridine (dtbpy). The hydrosilyl group acts as a traceless directing group, providing access to a range of 1,1-benzyldiboronate esters in good yields. Transformations of the 1,1-benzyldiboronate ester products include chemoselective Suzuki-Miyaura cross-couplings and synthesis of tetrasubstituted alkenyl boronate esters.
Regioselective Metallation of Propylbenzene with Superbase: A Convenient Route to Stilbene Derivatives
Thurner, Angelika,Agai, Bela,Faigl, Ferenc
, p. 158 - 159 (1998)
The benzylic metallation of propylbenzene has been elaborated with LIC-KOR superbase; the method has been applied in a new synthesis of stilbene derivatives.
Opportune gem-Silylborylation of Carbonyl Compounds: A Modular and Stereocontrolled Entry to Tetrasubstituted Olefins
La Cascia, Enrico,Cuenca, Ana B.,Fernández, Elena
, p. 18737 - 18741 (2016)
An easy access to highly versatile gem-silylboronate synthons is achieved by means of a new olefination reagent, HC(Bpin)2(SiMe3). Subsequent silicon or boron-based selective functionalization allows for the modular and stereocontrolled synthesis of all-carbon tetrasubstituted alkenes. A particular attraction of this approach is the iododesilylation reaction, which becomes a pivotal tool for C?Si functionalization.
An atom efficient synthesis of tamoxifen
Heijnen, Dorus,Van Zuijlen, Milan,Tosi, Filippo,Feringa, Ben L.
, p. 2315 - 2320 (2019)
The direct carbolithiation of diphenylacetylenes and their cross-coupling procedure taking advantage of the intermediate alkenyllithium reagents are presented. By employing our recently discovered highly active palladium nanoparticle based catalyst, we were able to couple an alkenyllithium reagent with a high (Z/E) selectivity (10:1) and good yield to give the breast cancer drug tamoxifen in just 2 steps from commercially available starting materials and with excellent atom economy and reaction mass efficiency.
Stereospecific Synthesis of (Z)-Tamoxifen via Carbometalation of Alkynylsilanes
Miller, R. Bryan,Al-Hassan, Mohammed I.
, p. 2121 - 2123 (1985)
A sterospecific synthesis of (Z)-tamoxifen, a tetrasubstituted alkene with antiestrogenic activity, is described.The key reaction that establishes the olefin stereochemistry is a carbometalation of phenyl(trimethylsilyl)acetylene with diethylaluminum chloride-titanocene dichloride.A key intermediate that would lead to (E)-tamoxifen was also prepared in an analogous stereospecific manner.
Stereoselective synthesis of trisubstituted alkenylboranes by palladium-catalysed reaction of alkynyltriarylborates with aryl halides
Ishida, Naoki,Miura, Tomoya,Murakami, Masahiro
, p. 4381 - 4383 (2007)
The palladium-catalysed reaction of alkynyltriarylborates with aryl halides afforded trisubstituted alkenylboranes, in which two different aryl groups were installed across the carbon-carbon double bond in a cis arrangement. The Royal Society of Chemistry.
Rh-Catalyzed Coupling of Aldehydes with Allylboronates Enables Facile Access to Ketones
Zhang, Kezhuo,Huang, Jiaxin,Zhao, Wanxiang
supporting information, (2022/02/21)
We present herein a novel strategy for the preparation of ketones from aldehydes and allylic boronic esters. This reaction involves the allylation of aldehydes with allylic boronic esters and the Rh-catalyzed chain-walking of homoallylic alcohols. The key to this successful development is the protodeboronation of alkenyl borylether intermediate via a tetravalent borate anion species in the presence of KHF2 and MeOH. This approach features mild reaction conditions, broad substrate scope, and excellent functional group tolerance. Mechanistic studies also supported that the tandem allylation and chain-walking process were involved.
Stereoconvergent and -divergent synthesis of tetrasubstituted alkenes by nickel-catalyzed cross-couplings
Zell, Daniel,Kingston, Cian,Jermaks, Janis,Smith, Sleight R.,Seeger, Natalie,Wassmer, Jana,Sirois, Lauren E.,Han, Chong,Zhang, Haiming,Sigman, Matthew S.,Gosselin, Francis
supporting information, p. 19078 - 19090 (2021/11/22)
We report the development of a method to diastereoselectively access tetrasubstituted alkenes via nickel-catalyzed Suzuki-Miyaura cross-couplings of enol tosylates and boronic acid esters. Either diastereomeric product was selectively accessed from a mixture of enol tosylate starting material diastereomers in a convergent reaction by judicious choice of the ligand and reaction conditions. A similar protocol also enabled a divergent synthesis of each product isomer from diastereomerically pure enol tosylates. Notably, high-throughput optimization of the monophosphine ligands was guided by chemical space analysis of the kraken library to ensure a diverse selection of ligands was examined. Stereoelectronic analysis of the results provided insight into the requirements for reactive and selective ligands in this transformation. The synthetic utility of the optimized catalytic system was then probed in the stereoselective synthesis of various tetrasubstituted alkenes, with yields up to 94% and diastereomeric ratios up to 99:1 Z/E and 93:7 E/Z observed. Moreover, a detailed computational analysis and experimental mechanistic studies provided key insights into the nature of the underlying isomerization process impacting selectivity in the cross-coupling.
Pd-catalyzed cross-coupling of highly sterically congested enol carbamates with grignard reagents via c-o bond activation
Chen, Zicong,So, Chau Ming
, p. 3879 - 3883 (2020/06/08)
The palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling reaction of enol carbamates to construct highly sterically congested alkenyl compounds is presented for the first time. This protocol demonstrates the potential of using thermally stable and highly atom-economic enol electrophiles as building blocks in bulky alkene synthesis. This reaction accommodates a broad substrate scope with excellent Z/E isomer ratios, which also provides a new synthetic pathway for accessing Tamoxifen.
NOVEL TRIBORYLALKENE, PRODUCTION METHOD THEREOF, AND PRODUCTION METHOD OF MULTISUBSTITUTED ALKENE
-
, (2020/03/10)
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a compound as a synthetic intermediate for a tetraarylalkene useful as medicaments and electronic materials. SOLUTION: The invention provides a triborylalkene represented by the general formula (I) in the figure, where Ra represents an optionally substituted aryl group. SELECTED DRAWING: None COPYRIGHT: (C)2020,JPOandINPIT
