INVESTIGADORES
RUIZ Gustavo Teodosio
congresos y reuniones científicas
Título:
Transporting proteins and rhenium(I) tricarbonyl complexes association studies
Autor/es:
HECTOR H. MARTINEZ-SAAVEDRA; FACUNDO GARCIA; GUSTAVO T. RUIZ; EZEQUIEL WOLCAN; GERARDO ARGUELLO
Reunión:
Congreso; 16th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON PHOTOBIOLOGY; 2014
Resumen:
A detailed investigation of
the interaction of two novel rhenium(I) complexes with two non-specific
proteins (human and bovine serum albumins which are key for the transport of
drugs in the blood plasma) is reported. Rhenium(I) complexes Bu4N[(bpy)Re(CO)3(dcbpy)]
(where Bu = butyl; bpy = 4,4?-bipyridine; dcbpy =
2,2?-bipyridine-5,5?-dicarboxylate) and ClRe(CO)3(Bathocuproinedisulfonatedisodium
salt) herein after on this work called Re1 and Re2,
respectively; were found to bind strongly with bovine and human serum albumins
(BSA and HSA) with intrinsic binding constants, Kb of (5.2±0.3)×105
M−1 and (2.6±0.3)×105 M−1 at 300 K for
the BSA-Re1 and HSA-Re1
interactions, respectively; and (4.5±0.3)×105 M−1 and
(4.6±0.3)×105 M−1 at 299 K for the BSA-Re2 and
HAS-Re2 interactions, respectively. The interactions of serum
albumins with the above complexes were assessed employing fluorescence
spectroscopy, circular dichroism and UV?vis absorption spectroscopy. The serum
albumins-Re1, Re2 interactions did not cause meaningful
conformational changes in the protein or local perturbation in the domain IIA
binding pocket. However, the relative
fluorescence intensity of the albumin (BSA or HSA) bound to the Re1
and Re2 complexes decreased, suggesting that perturbation around the
Trp 214 residue took place. The analysis of the thermodynamic parameters ΔG,
ΔH, ΔS indicated that the hydrophobic interactions played a major role in both
BSA- Re1, Re2 and HSA- Re1, Re2
association processes. The binding distances and transfer efficiencies for BSA-
Re1, Re2 and HSA- Re1, Re2 binding
reactions were calculated according to the Föster theory of non-radiation
energy transfer. Experimental evidence suggest that serum albumins strongly bind Re1 and Re2
complexes, allowing thus possibility to use them in Photodynamic Therapy
(PDT)
Acknowledgments:
H.H.M.S.
acknowledge the CCT-La Plata-Córdoba for the short research scholarship which
supported this work and INFIQC for providing facilities