The mixed ligand [2+1] approach: An easier way of labeling the [M(CO)3]+ core (M=99,99MTC, RE)?
Kirstin Ortner, M. Kündig, Stefan Mundwiler, Roger A. Alberto
Abstract
Kirstin Ortner, M. Kündig, Stefan Mundwiler, Roger A. Alberto
Abstract
Abstract Within the mixed ligand [2+1] approach several model complexes of the general formula [99mTc(OH2)(L∩L)(CO)3] have been synthesized in one step starting from [TcO4]−. Only one bidentate ligand co‐ordinates to the metal centre allowing the co‐ordination of a monodentate ligand which can easily be connected to a biomolecule. Our labeling experiments of peptides bound to a monodentate ligand show that the [2+1] approach is possibly too slow for a radiopharmaceutical application. A similar approach with the biomolecule bound to a bidentate chelator overcomes these disadvantages but retains advantages of the mixed ligand concept.
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Abstract Within the mixed ligand [2+1] approach several model complexes of the general formula [99mTc(OH2)(L∩L)(CO)3] have been synthesized in one step starting from [TcO4]−. Only one bidentate ligand co‐ordinates to the metal centre allowing the co‐ordination of a monodentate ligand which can easily be connected to a biomolecule. Our labeling experiments of peptides bound to a monodentate ligand show that the [2+1] approach is possibly too slow for a radiopharmaceutical application. A similar approach with the biomolecule bound to a bidentate chelator overcomes these disadvantages but retains advantages of the mixed ligand concept.
Key concepts: Denticity, Chemistry, Ligand (biochemistry), Chelation, Biomolecule, Metal, Stereochemistry, Crystallography