Multivalent glibenclamide to generate islet specific imaging probes

Autor: Andrej Babič, Hans-Paul Juretschke, Paolo Meda, Heiner Glombik, Nathalie Martine Stransky-Heilkron, Norbert Lange, Smaragda Lamprianou, Laurent Vinet, Celine Xayaphoummine, Anke M. Schulte, Marino A. Campo, Xavier Montet
Rok vydání: 2016
Předmět:
0301 basic medicine
Dendrimers/chemistry
ddc:616.07
Sulfonylurea Receptors
Ligands
HeLa
Glibenclamide
Mice
Cell Death/drug effects
Glyburide
ddc:576.5
Cytotoxicity
Organ Specificity/drug effects
ddc:615
Microscopy
Microscopy
Confocal

Cell Death
Fluorescent Dyes/chemical synthesis/chemistry
biology
Chemistry
3. Good health
Biochemistry
Organ Specificity
Mechanics of Materials
Confocal
Molecular probe
medicine.drug
Diagnostic Imaging
Dendrimers
endocrine system
Glyburide/chemical synthesis/chemistry/pharmacology
Biophysics
Bioengineering
ddc:616.0757
Sulfonylurea Receptors/metabolism
Biomaterials
Islets of Langerhans
03 medical and health sciences
In vivo
Dendrimer
medicine
Animals
Humans
Fluorescent Dyes
Islets of Langerhans/drug effects/metabolism
biology.organism_classification
Molecular Probes/chemistry
030104 developmental biology
Molecular Probes
Ceramics and Composites
Sulfonylurea receptor
Ex vivo
HeLa Cells
Biomedical engineering
Zdroj: Biomaterials
Biomaterials, Vol. 75 (2016) pp. 1-12
ISSN: 0142-9612
Popis: The monitoring of diabetes mellitus, as it develops and becomes clinically evident, remains a major challenge for diagnostic imaging in clinical practice. Here we present a novel approach to beta-cell imaging by targeting the sulphonylurea receptor subtype 1 (SUR1), using multivalent derivatives of the anti-diabetic drug glibenclamide. Since glibenclamide has a high affinity for SUR1 but does not contain a suitable functional group to be linked to an imaging probe, we have synthesized 11 glibenclamide derivatives and evaluated their affinity to SUR1 in MIN6 cells. The most promising compound has been used to obtain multivalent glibenclamide-polyamidoamine (PAMAM) derivatives, containing up to 15 sulphonylurea moieties per dendrimer. The remaining functional groups on the dendrimers can consecutively be used for labeling with reporter groups for different imaging modalities, thus allowing for multifunctional imaging, and for the modification of pharmacokinetic properties. We synthesized fluorochrome-labeled multivalent probes, that demonstrate in cellular assays affinities to SUR1 in the nanomolar range, superior to native glibenclamide. The probes specifically label MIN6 cells, but not HeLa or PANC-1 cells which do not express SUR1. A very low cytotoxicity of the multivalent probes is demonstrated by the persistent release of insulin from MIN6 cells exposed to high glucose concentrations. Furthermore, the probes display positive labeling of beta-cells of primary mouse and human islet-cells ex vivo and of islets of Langerhans in vivo. The data document that multivalent probes based on glibenclamide derivatives provide a suitable platform for further developments of cell-specific probes, and can be adapted for multiple imaging modalities, including those that are now used in the clinics.
Databáze: OpenAIRE