Mesoporous SBA-15 Modified with Titanocene Complexes and Ionic liquids: Interactions with DNA and other Molecules of Biological Interest Studied by Solid State Electrochemical Techniques.
Fecha
2018
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Royal Society of Chemistry
Resumen
The immobilization of two titanocene complexes on SBA-15 has been accomplished following post-synthetic
procedures. The ionic liquid, 1-methyl-3-[(triethoxysilyl)propyl]imidazolium chloride, has also been
incorporated into the titanium containing materials to determine its influence on the interaction with
molecules of biological interest. Cyclic voltammetry has been used to study the influence of the ionic
liquid on the mechanism of reduction of titanocene derivatives. The interaction of titanocene and titanocene/
ionic liquid-containing mesoporous silica SBA-15 materials, with molecules of biological interest
associated with important processes of metallodrug action against cancer cells, has been studied. Thus,
we have carried out hydrolysis experiments on the materials functionalized with titanocene derivatives in
physiological media to determine their stability and the interaction with serum/transport proteins such as
transferrin and BSA and with target molecules such as guanosine, single-stranded DNA and double-stranded
DNA by means of solid state voltammetry techniques. A qualitative analysis of the data based on
peak current and reduction potential value changes of the couple Ti(IV)/Ti(III) in the presence of biomolecules
at physiological pH, has revealed that grafted titanocene complexes show higher affinity for
serum/transport proteins than for nucleic acids, indicating that the transport steps to the cells may be
easier than the subsequent attack on DNA.
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Citación
Hierro, Isabel & Gómez-Ruiz, Santiago & Pérez Cortés, Yolanda & Cruz, Paula & Prashar, Sanjiv & Fajardo, Mariano. (2018). Mesoporous SBA-15 Modified with Titanocene Complexes and Ionic liquids: Interactions with DNA and other Molecules of Biological Interest Studied by Solid State Electrochemical Techniques. Dalton Transactions. 47. 10.1039/C8DT02011F