2136-70-1Relevant articles and documents
LIPID-LIKE NANOCOMPLEXES AND USES THEREOF
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Page/Page column 31; 32, (2019/08/26)
Disclosed are compounds of formula (I) below: (I), wherein each of the variables A, B, X, W, V, R1-R5, and m is defined herein. Also disclosed are pharmaceutical compositions containing a nanocomplex, wherein the nanocomplex is formed of one of the compounds, and a protein, a nucleic acid, or a small molecule; and methods of treating a medical condition with one of the pharmaceutical compositions.
Combinatorial synthesis of PEG oligomer libraries
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Page/Page column 9, (2010/02/15)
A simple chain-extending approach was established for the scale-up of the monoprotected monodisperse PEG diol materials. Reactions of THP-(OCH2CH2)n—OMs (n=4, 8, 12) with a large excess of commercially available H—(OCH2CH2)n—OH (n=1-4) under basic conditions led to THP-(OCH2CH2)n—OH (n=5-15). Similarly, Me-(OCH2CH2)n—OH (n=4-11, 13) were prepared from Me-(OCH2CH2)n—OMs (n=3, 7, 11). For the chain elongation steps, 40-80% yields were achieved through extraction purification. PEG oligomer libraries I and II were generated in 50-95% overall yields by alkylation or acylation of THP-(OCH2CH2)n—OH (n=1-15) followed by deprotection. Alkylation of Me-(OCH2CH2)n—OH (n=1-11, 13) with X—(CH2)m—CO2R (X=Br or OMs) and subsequent hydrolysis led to PEG oligomer library III in 30-60% overall yields. Combinatorial purification techniques were adapted to the larger-scale library synthesis. A total of 498 compounds, each with a weight of 2-5 g and a minimum purity of 90%, were synthesized.
Anchor dependency for non-glycerol based cationic lipofectins: Mixed bag of regular and anomalous transfection profiles
Singh, Rajkumar Sunil,Mukherjee, Koushik,Banerjee, Rajkumar,Chaudhuri, Arabinda,Hait, Samik Kumar,Moulik, Satya Priya,Ramadas, Yerramsetti,Vijayalakshmi, Amash,Rao, Nalam Madhusudhana
, p. 900 - 909 (2007/10/03)
Although detailed structure-activity, physicochemical and biophysical investigations in probing the anchor influence in liposomal gene delivery have been reported for glycerol-based transfection lipids, the corresponding investigation for non-glycerol based simple monocationic transfection lipids have not yet been undertaken. Towards this end, herein, we delineate our structure-activity and physicochemical approach in deciphering the anchor dependency in liposomal gene delivery using fifteen new structural analogues (lipids 1-15) of recently reported non-glycerol based monocationic transfection lipids. The C14 analogues in both series 1 (lipids 1-6) and series 2 (lipids 7-15) showed maximum efficiency in transfecting COS-1 and CHO cells. However, the C12 analogue of the ether series (lipid 3) exhibited a seemingly anomalous behavior compared with its transfection efficient C10 and C14 analogues (lipids 2 and 4) in being completely inefficient to transfect both COS-1 and CHO cells. The present structure-activity investigation also convincingly demonstrates that enhancement of transfection efficiencies through incorporation of membrane re-organizing unsaturation elements in the hydrophobic anchor of cationic lipids is not universal but cell dependent. The strength of the interaction of lipids 1-15 with DNA was assessed by their ability to exclude ethidium bromide bound to the DNA. Cationic lipids with long hydrophobic tails were found, in general, to be efficient in excluding EtBr from DNA. Gel to liquid crystalline transition temperatures of the lipids was measured by fluorescence anisotropy measurement technique. In general (lipid 2 being an exception), transfection efficient lipids were found to have their mid transition temperatures at or below physiological temperatures (37°C).
