Abstract:Diclofenac or 2-[(2′,6′-dichlorophenyl)amino]phenyl}acetic
acid (dcf) is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug,
and 1,10-phenanthroline (phen) is a well-known enzyme
inhibitor. In this study, three new alkali metal complexes (1–3) containing both phen and dcf were prepared, and their structures were characterized
by a variety of analytical techniques including infrared and UV–vis
spectroscopy, 1H NMR and 13C NMR elemental analysis,
mass spectrometry, and single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis.
In these comp… Show more
“…Several reports have been published on the synthesis of water‐soluble metal complexes of phenanthroline [ 22–24 ] which in all cases, the Phen ligand adopts a chelating fashion via N1 and N2 atoms and form a five‐membered ring. [ 25 ] On the other hand, Hamed et al [ 26 ] reported that FA could coordinate with some transition metals such as Fe(ΙΙΙ) and Cu(ΙΙ) via COOH, resulting in a significant increase in the solubility and absorption of FA complexes compared with free FA. In this regard, we performed a simple solubility test that the results showed that the [Zn(Phen)FA] complex could be dissolved in water at a ratio of 1.53 mg/ml.…”
With proper care and nursing as well as timely diagnosis and good treatment, cervical cancer is one of the most treatable forms of cancer. One of the most important cancer treatments is the use of emerging developing metal–organic complexes, which can provide a wide variety of morphologies, sizes, and properties based on different metal ions and different organic ligands. Accordingly, we reported the synthesis method, structural properties, cytotoxicity, apoptotic properties, and molecular docking analysis of the new Zn(II) complex consisting of phenanthroline and folic acid ligands. FTIR, 1H‐NMR, 13C‐NMR, and elemental analyzer determined that the synthesis of the complex was successful. The IC50 values (380 and 199 μM) were shown that the viability of HeLa cells was dependent on time of exposure and concentration of [Zn(Phen)FA] complex. Real‐time PCR clearly shows increased expression of apoptotic genes in cervical carcinoma HeLa cells and a possible relationship between Bak1/Bclx ratio and caspase‐3. Also, the key amino acids of folate receptor that can interact with the synthesized complex were identified by molecular docking analysis. Moreover, molecular electrostatic potential confirmed that carboxylate portion of FA is an electron‐rich region and can interact with Zn(Phen) to form a stable and soluble complex. All experiments confirmed that presence of FA could improve stability, cytotoxicity, apoptosis, and cellular uptake of complex in cervical carcinoma HeLa cells.
“…Several reports have been published on the synthesis of water‐soluble metal complexes of phenanthroline [ 22–24 ] which in all cases, the Phen ligand adopts a chelating fashion via N1 and N2 atoms and form a five‐membered ring. [ 25 ] On the other hand, Hamed et al [ 26 ] reported that FA could coordinate with some transition metals such as Fe(ΙΙΙ) and Cu(ΙΙ) via COOH, resulting in a significant increase in the solubility and absorption of FA complexes compared with free FA. In this regard, we performed a simple solubility test that the results showed that the [Zn(Phen)FA] complex could be dissolved in water at a ratio of 1.53 mg/ml.…”
With proper care and nursing as well as timely diagnosis and good treatment, cervical cancer is one of the most treatable forms of cancer. One of the most important cancer treatments is the use of emerging developing metal–organic complexes, which can provide a wide variety of morphologies, sizes, and properties based on different metal ions and different organic ligands. Accordingly, we reported the synthesis method, structural properties, cytotoxicity, apoptotic properties, and molecular docking analysis of the new Zn(II) complex consisting of phenanthroline and folic acid ligands. FTIR, 1H‐NMR, 13C‐NMR, and elemental analyzer determined that the synthesis of the complex was successful. The IC50 values (380 and 199 μM) were shown that the viability of HeLa cells was dependent on time of exposure and concentration of [Zn(Phen)FA] complex. Real‐time PCR clearly shows increased expression of apoptotic genes in cervical carcinoma HeLa cells and a possible relationship between Bak1/Bclx ratio and caspase‐3. Also, the key amino acids of folate receptor that can interact with the synthesized complex were identified by molecular docking analysis. Moreover, molecular electrostatic potential confirmed that carboxylate portion of FA is an electron‐rich region and can interact with Zn(Phen) to form a stable and soluble complex. All experiments confirmed that presence of FA could improve stability, cytotoxicity, apoptosis, and cellular uptake of complex in cervical carcinoma HeLa cells.
“…In addition, a hemi-heptahydrate (3.5H) form was reported very recently [37]. Multi-component crystals of DIC-Na with organic agents such as phenanthroline [38] and L-proline [39] have also been reported. In particular, the DIC solubility achieved by forming the DIC-Na L-proline salt cocrystal was significantly higher than that of DIC-Na [39].…”
Salt formation is a useful technique for improving the solubility of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs). For instance, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, diclofenac (DIC), is used in a sodium salt form, and it has been reported to form several hydrate forms. However, the crystal structure of the anhydrous form of diclofenac sodium (DIC-Na) and the structural relationship among the anhydrate and hydrated forms have not yet been revealed. In this study, DIC-Na anhydrate was analyzed using single-crystal X-ray diffraction (XRD). To determine the solid-state dehydration/hydration mechanism of DIC-Na hydrates based on both the present and previously reported crystal structures (4.75-hydrate and 3.5-hydrate), additional experiments including simultaneous powder XRD and differential scanning calorimetry, thermogravimetry, dynamic vapor sorption measurements, and a comparison of the crystal structures were performed. The dehydration of the 4.75-hydrate form was found to occur in two steps. During the first step, only water molecules that were not coordinated to Na+ ions were lost, which led to the formation of the 3.5-hydrate while retaining alternating layered structures. The subsequent dehydration step into the anhydrous phase accompanied a substantial structural reconstruction. This study elucidated the complete landscape of the dehydration/hydration transformation of DIC-Na for the first time through a crystal structure investigation. These findings contribute to understanding the mechanism underlying these dehydration/hydration phenomena and the physicochemical properties of pharmaceutical crystals.
“…[2,7,[15][16][17][18] These metal ions play a crucial role in numerous biological pathways such as cellular diversity, partition, apoptosis, homeostasis, adjusting electrolyte balances, pH, and nerve impulses. [19,20] Additionally, they have an advantage over transition or lanthanide metal ions because most of the sblock cations are non-toxic, relatively cheap, and soluble in aqueous media. [21,22] Furthermore, their high coordination numbers increase coordination arrangements and prompt unusual supramolecular topologies.…”
Four alkaline earth metal complexes of ketoprofen (Hket) and indomethacin (Hind) were synthesized and characterized: [Ca(ket)2(H2O)2]n (1), [Mg(ket)2(H2O)2] (2), [Ca(ind)2(EtOH)2]n (3), and [Mg(ind)2(EtOH)2] (4). All compounds were studied by elemental analysis (EA), flame atomic absorption spectrometry (FAAS), Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA). Crystal structures of 1 and 3 were determined by single crystal X‐ray diffraction technique T=100 K. The structure of 1 is dominated by a one‐dimensional coordination polymer, while 3 is formed by a two‐dimensional layer stabilized by the calcium zig‐zag chains and π···π stacking interactions. Crystal packing arrangements were characterized by fingerprint plots (FPs) that were derived from the Hirshfeld surfaces (HSs). The antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of complexes were evaluated against Gram‐positive and Gram‐negative bacteria as well as yeasts.
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