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1–5 Apr 2019
Fairmont Château Laurier Hotel
UTC timezone

Radiohalogenated neopentyl derivatives: A novel scaffold for radioiodinated and astatinated compounds of high stability to in vivo dehalogenation

Not scheduled
15m
Fairmont Château Laurier Hotel

Fairmont Château Laurier Hotel

Speaker

Dr Hiroyuki Suzuki (Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University)

Description

**Objectives:** Astatine-211 (211At) is an α-emitting radionuclide appropriate for medical use. To expand the application of 211At-labeled compounds to radiotheranostics, we developed neopentyl derivatives as a novel scaffold for radioiodination and astatination. The stability, biodistribution, and metabolism of 125I-labeled neopentyl derivatives were evaluated. The biodistribution of a 211At-labeled compound was compared with its 125I-labeled counterpart. **Methods:** Two iodinated neopentyl derivatives with a nitroimidazole group were synthesized; *N*-[2,2-bis(hydroxymethyl)-2-(iodomethyl)ethyl]-2-nitroimidazole (BHIN) and *N*-[2,2-diethyl-2-(iodomethyl)ethyl]-2-nitroimidazole (DEIN). The radioiodination was conducted by reacting their sulfonyl precursors with Na[125I]I. The stability to the nucleophilic substitution was evaluated in a 10 mM glutathione solution at pH 7.4 for 24 h. The biodistribution of [125I]BHIN or [125I]DEIN was evaluated in normal male mice. Urine samples collected for 6 h after injection were analyzed by a reversed-phase HPLC. [211At]*N*-[2,2-bis(hydroxymethyl)-2-(astatomethyl)ethyl]-2-nitroimidazole ([211At]BHAN) was prepared under the procedure similar to [125I]BHIN and was subjected to biodistribution study in normal male mice. **Results:** Both 125I-labeled compounds were obtained in 40 to 90% radiochemical yields and over 98% radiochemical purities after HPLC purification. Both 125I-labeled compounds remained stable after incubation in a glutathione solution for 24 h (>95%), indicating that the two radioiodinated compounds possess high stability to the nucleophilic substitution reaction. In biodistribution study, while [125I]DEIN showed high radioactivity levels in the neck (10.60 ± 0.03 %ID at 24 h), such radioactivity was hardly observed with [125I]BHIN (0.03 ± 0.02 %ID at 24 h). Both radioiodinated compounds were mainly excreted into urine. The analysis of urine samples indicated that while the majority of the radioactivity was present as [125I]I- for [125I]DEIN, [125I]BHIN showed the majority of the radioactivity as the glucuronide-conjugate. [211At]BHAN was obtained in about 14% radiochemical yields and over 98% radiochemical purities after HPLC purification. [211At]BHAN exhibited the pharmacokinetics similar to [125I]BHIN with low radioactivity levels in the neck and the stomach. **Conclusions:** Both 125I-labeled compounds possessed high stability to the nucleophilic substitution. The presence of the hydroxyl groups in BHIN provided further stabilization to the enzymatic dehalogenation reaction. [125I]BHIN and [211At]BHAN exhibited similar pharmacokinetics each other with dehalogenation being hardly observed. These findings indicate that the neopentyl derivatives would serve as a useful scaffold to develop a radiotheranostic pair consisting of radioiodinated and 211At-labeled compounds.
Email Address h.suzuki@chiba-u.jp
Presentation Type Contributed Oral

Primary author

Dr Hiroyuki Suzuki (Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University)

Co-authors

Dr Atsushi Toyoshima (Institute for Radiation Sciences, Osaka University) Dr Hiroshi TANAKA (Graduate School of Chemical Science and Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology) Prof. Jun HATAZAWA (Graduate School of Medicine, Osaka University) Dr Kazuhiro Ooe (Graduate School of Medicine, Osaka University) Ms Maho TATSUTA (Graduate School of Chemical Science an Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology) Ms Nana WASHIYA (Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University) Dr Noriko ISHIOKA (Quantum Beam Science Research Directorate, National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology) Dr Shigeki Watanabe (Quantum Beam Science Research Directorate, National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology) Dr Tadashi WATABE (Graduate School of Medicine, Osaka University) Dr Tomoya UEHARA (Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University) Prof. Yasushi ARANO (Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University) Dr Yoshifumi SHIRAKAMI (Graduate School of Medicine, Osaka University) Ms Yui SATO (Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University) Mr Yuta KAIZUKA (Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University)

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