Abstract:As a proof-of-principle, two hetero-bimetallic PNA oligomers containing a ruthenium(II) polypyridyl and a cyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl complex have been prepared by serial combination of solid-phase peptide coupling and in-solution thiol chemistry. Solid-phase N-terminus attachment of Ru(II)-polypyridyl carboxylic acid derivative, C1, onto the thiol-functionalized PNA backbone (H-a-a-g-t-c-t-g-c-linker-cys-NH 2) has been performed by standard peptide coupling method. As two parallel approaches, the s… Show more
“…[329][330][331][332][333][334][335][336][337][338] However, while the synthesis of a number of Ru(II)-PNA conjugates has been reported, evaluation of their application in cells has yet to be investigated. [339][340][341] Please do not adjust margins Please do not adjust margins…”
Ruthenium(ii) [Ru(ii)] polypyridyl complexes have been the focus of intense investigations since work began exploring their supramolecular interactions with DNA. In recent years, there have been considerable efforts to translate this solution-based research into a biological environment with the intention of developing new classes of probes, luminescent imaging agents, therapeutics and theranostics. In only 10 years the field has expanded with diverse applications for these complexes as imaging agents and promising candidates for therapeutics. In light of these efforts this review exclusively focuses on the developments of these complexes in biological systems, both in cells and in vivo, and hopes to communicate to readers the diversity of applications within which these complexes have found use, as well as new insights gained along the way and challenges that researchers in this field still face.
“…[329][330][331][332][333][334][335][336][337][338] However, while the synthesis of a number of Ru(II)-PNA conjugates has been reported, evaluation of their application in cells has yet to be investigated. [339][340][341] Please do not adjust margins Please do not adjust margins…”
Ruthenium(ii) [Ru(ii)] polypyridyl complexes have been the focus of intense investigations since work began exploring their supramolecular interactions with DNA. In recent years, there have been considerable efforts to translate this solution-based research into a biological environment with the intention of developing new classes of probes, luminescent imaging agents, therapeutics and theranostics. In only 10 years the field has expanded with diverse applications for these complexes as imaging agents and promising candidates for therapeutics. In light of these efforts this review exclusively focuses on the developments of these complexes in biological systems, both in cells and in vivo, and hopes to communicate to readers the diversity of applications within which these complexes have found use, as well as new insights gained along the way and challenges that researchers in this field still face.
“…The reaction between thiol-containing biomolecules and chloroacetamide-containing reporters (and vice versa) has been investigated in an umber of independents tudies. [23] The reactionisu sually performed in aqueous/organic mixtures with an excess of 2t o1 0equivalents ao ne reactanto ver the other. The reactioni sa lso performed under reducing conditions (tris(2-carboxyethyl)phosphine (TCEP)) to prevent the formation of disulfides pecies.…”
Section: Synthesis Of Conjugatesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The SN2 reaction betweent hiol containingbiopolymers and reporters bearing iodoacetamide functions has been extensively reported in the past. [23] We hypothesized that such an SN2-thiol coupling reaction (TC) could be used along with OL and CuAAcf or the stepwise assembly of nucleic acid foldamers 2 from bifunctionnalized oligonucleotides and an adequately heterofunctionalized peptides caffold (Scheme 1). In the course of this work, we have found that the stepwise conjugation of oligonucleotide 3,b earing an aldehyde function at its 3' end, and oligonucleotide 4,b earing at hiol functiona ti ts 5' end, ontoc yclopeptide 6,f unctionalized with both an oxyamine and ac hloroacetamide moieties, allowed for the assembly of an intermediate conjugate 8 that may be subjected to intramolecular CuAAC reactions to form 2.A ll functionalities were found to be compatible and all ligations steps were performed with good to excellent yields.…”
G-rich DNA oligonucleotides derived from the promoter region of the HIV-1 long terminal repeat (LTR) were assembled onto an addressable cyclopeptide platform through sequential oxime ligation, a thiol-iodoacetamide SN2 reaction, and copper-catalyzed azide-alkyne cycloaddition reactions. The resulting conjugate was shown to fold into a highly stable antiparallel G4 architecture as demonstrated by UV, circular dichroism (CD), and NMR spectroscopic analysis. The binding affinities of six state-of-the-art G4-binding ligands toward the HIV-G4 structure were compared to those obtained with a telomeric G4 structure and a hairpin structure. Surface plasmon resonance binding analysis provides new insights into the binding mode of broadly exploited G4 chemical probes and further suggests that potent and selective recognition of viral G4 structures of functional significance might be achieved.
“…In particular, substitution with metal complexes have been of great interest to exploit additional properties of the new PNA-metal complex conjugate. 8,15,16,37,[44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51] In this work, we applied photoclick to achieve the insertion of a ferrocene moiety into a PNA sequence that was previously applied as an antisense agent on hepatitis B virus. 52 This sequence, which was synthesized via solid phase synthesis, 53 was further modified with the insertion of the PNA monomer bearing the modified tetrazole and a cysteine for conjugation via Michael addition (PNA, Fig.…”
Section: Pna Functionalization With Photoclickmentioning
Application of alternative “click” strategies (metal-free photoclick and one-pot click) to cymantrene and ferrocene derivatives yielded novel metal-containing conjugates.
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