33705-43-0Relevant articles and documents
Thiabendazole-based Rh(III) and Ir(III) biscyclometallated complexes with mitochondria-targeted anticancer activity and metal-sensitive photodynamic activity
Pérez-Arnaiz, Cristina,Acu?a, María Isabel,Busto, Natalia,Echevarría, Igor,Martínez-Alonso, Marta,Espino, Gustavo,García, Bego?a,Domínguez, Fernando
, p. 279 - 293 (2018/08/17)
Two pairs of Rh(III) and Ir(III) biscyclometallated complexes with thiabendazole (L1), named [Ir-a]Cl and [Rh-a]Cl, and N-benzyl-thiabendazole (L2), named [Ir-b]Cl and [Rh-b]Cl, have been designed and synthesized to explore the photophysical and biological effects that arise from changing both the metal center and the ancillary ligand. In the dark, the four metal complexes exhibit greater cytotoxicity than cisplatin against human colon (SW480) and human lung (A549) adenocarcinoma cell lines. Moreover, the pair of complexes bearing the ligand L2 is markedly more cytotoxic and present higher uptake values than complexes with L1, thereby their biological properties were studied further to determine their mechanism of action. Interestingly, in spite of the different metal center both the [Ir-b]Cl and [Rh-b]Cl complexes are responsible for the loss of mitochondrial functionality and the activation of apoptotic cell death pathways. Moreover, the photodynamic activity of the four complexes, [Ir-a,b]Cl and [Rh-a,b]Cl, was tested using visible blue light (460 nm) under soft irradiation conditions (20 min, 5.5 mW cm?2). While the Rh complexes are not photopotentiated, the phototoxicity index (IC50 non-irradiated/IC50 irradiated) of [Ir-a]Cl and [Ir-b]Cl complexes was 15.8 and 3.6, respectively. We also demonstrate that only the Ir derivatives are capable of photocatalyzing the oxidation of S-containing L-amino acids under blue light irradiation, [Ir-a]Cl being more active than [Ir-b]Cl, which provides a reasonable mechanism for their biological action (oxidative stress could be selectively promoted through a photocatalytic action) upon irradiation. This different PDT behaviour depending on the metal center and the ancillary substituent may be useful for future rational design of metal-based photosensitizers.
Synthesis and biological evaluation of thiabendazole derivatives as anti-angiogenesis and vascular disrupting agents
Zhang, Chao,Zhong, Bo,Yang, Simin,Pan, Liangkun,Yu, Siwang,Li, Zhongjun,Li, Shuchun,Su, Bin,Meng, Xiangbao
, p. 3774 - 3780 (2015/08/03)
Abstract Thiabendazole, already approved by FDA for oral use as an anti-fungal and anti-helminthic drug since 1967, has recently been repurposed as a vascular disrupting agent. By optimization of the structure of the lead compound, we successfully identified compound TBZ-19 and the new derivative is over 100-fold more potent than the lead compound against the growth of four different cell lines (A549, HCT-116, HepG2 and HUVECs). The most potent two candidates TBZ-07 and TBZ-19, exhibiting moderate inhibitory cell proliferation activity, were also verified as anti-angiogenesis and vascular disrupting agents. Therefore, TBZ-07 and TBZ-19 would be promising candidates with vasculature targeting activity and merit further development.
Metal-mediated inhibition of escherichia coli methionine aminopeptidase: Structure-activity relationships and development of a novel scoring function for metal-ligand interactions
Schiffmann, Rolf,Neugebauer, Alexander,Klein, Christian D.
, p. 511 - 522 (2007/10/03)
We report the discovery of thiabendazole as a potent inhibitor (K 1 = 0.4 μM) of Escherichia coli methionine aminopeptidase (ecMetAP) and the synthesis and pharmacological evaluation of thiabendazole congeners with activity in the upper nanomolar range, Elucidation of the X-ray structure of ecMetAP in complex with thiabendazole and an unrelated inhibitor that was independently described by another group showed that that both compounds bind to an additional CoII ion at the entrance of the active site. This unexpected finding explains the inactivity of the compounds under in vivo conditions. It also allows us to discuss the structure-activity relationships of this series of compounds in a meaningful way, based upon docking runs with an auxiliary metal ion, We describe a new scoring function for the evaluation of metal-mediated inhibitor binding that, unlike the previously used scoring function implemented in the docking program, allows us to distinguish between active and inactive compounds, Finally, conclusions for the structure-based design of in vivo-active inhibitors of ecMetAP are drawn.
