Abstract:Synthesized and characterized a series of
rhenium(I) trycarbonyl-based complexes with increased lipophilicity. Two of
these novel compounds were discovered to possess remarkable anticancer,
anti-angiogenic and antimetastatic activity <i>in
vivo</i> (zebrafish-human CRC xenograft model), being effective at very low
doses (1-3 µM). At doses as high as 250 µM the complexes did not provoke
toxicity issues encountered in clinical anticancer drugs (cardio-, hepato-, and
myelotoxicity). The two compounds … Show more
“…Compound 93 was the most effective on all the examined cancer cell lines, except HCT-116 cell lines. [148] Suntharalingam et al (2014) synthesized rhenium oxo complexes (Figure 50). They evaluated them for anticancer activity on a panel of NTERA-2 (carcinoma), U2OS (bone), HeLa, A549 (lung), A2780 and A2780CP70 (ovarian), and MRC-5 (liver) cancer cell lines as shown in (Table 50).…”
Metal complexes in cancer therapy have attracted much interest mainly because metals exhibit unique characteristics, such as redox activity, metal-ligand interaction, structure and bonding, Lewis acid properties etc. In 1965, Barnett Rosenberg serendipitously discovered the metal-based compound cisplatin, an outstanding breakthrough in the history of metal-based anticancer complexes and led to a new area of anticancer drug discovery. Many metal-based compounds have been studied for their potential anticancer properties. Some of these compounds have FDA approval for clinical use, while others are now undergoing clinical trials for cancer therapy and detection. In the present study, we have highlighted the primary mode of action of metallic complexes and all FDA-approved/under clinical trial drugs with reference to cancer treatment. This review also focuses on recent progress on metal-based complexes such as platinum, ruthenium, iron, etc. with potential anticancer activities.
“…Compound 93 was the most effective on all the examined cancer cell lines, except HCT-116 cell lines. [148] Suntharalingam et al (2014) synthesized rhenium oxo complexes (Figure 50). They evaluated them for anticancer activity on a panel of NTERA-2 (carcinoma), U2OS (bone), HeLa, A549 (lung), A2780 and A2780CP70 (ovarian), and MRC-5 (liver) cancer cell lines as shown in (Table 50).…”
Metal complexes in cancer therapy have attracted much interest mainly because metals exhibit unique characteristics, such as redox activity, metal-ligand interaction, structure and bonding, Lewis acid properties etc. In 1965, Barnett Rosenberg serendipitously discovered the metal-based compound cisplatin, an outstanding breakthrough in the history of metal-based anticancer complexes and led to a new area of anticancer drug discovery. Many metal-based compounds have been studied for their potential anticancer properties. Some of these compounds have FDA approval for clinical use, while others are now undergoing clinical trials for cancer therapy and detection. In the present study, we have highlighted the primary mode of action of metallic complexes and all FDA-approved/under clinical trial drugs with reference to cancer treatment. This review also focuses on recent progress on metal-based complexes such as platinum, ruthenium, iron, etc. with potential anticancer activities.
“…In the zebrafish xenograft model of colorectal carcinoma, the complexes inhibited tumor growth, vascularisation and tumor cell metastasis without inducing cardio-, hepato-, and myelotoxicity. 35 A series of water-coordinated Re(I) complexes proved effective against cervical carcinoma (HeLa), several wild-type and cisplatin-resistant cell lines, with the 2,9dimethyl-1,10-phenanthroline complex IX being the most active, and were also less toxic to human fibroblast cells compared with cisplatin. 36 There is increasing interest in the development of bi-, triand polydentate ligand architectures incorporating 1,2,3-triazolyl-based donor ligands 37,38 that can coordinate metals at the N-3, N-2 and C-5 donor sites.…”
Bioorganometallic complexes have attracted considerable interest and have shown promise for potential application in the treatment and diagnosis of cancer, as well as bioimaging agents, some acting as theranostic agents....
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