SYNTHESIS AND PRELIMINARY BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF (3-IODOBENZOYL)NORBIOTINAMIDE AND ((5-IODO-3-PYRIDINYL)CARBONYL)NORBIOTINAMIDE - 2 RADIOIODINATED BIOTIN CONJUGATES WITH IMPROVED STABILITY
Cf. Foulon et al., SYNTHESIS AND PRELIMINARY BIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF (3-IODOBENZOYL)NORBIOTINAMIDE AND ((5-IODO-3-PYRIDINYL)CARBONYL)NORBIOTINAMIDE - 2 RADIOIODINATED BIOTIN CONJUGATES WITH IMPROVED STABILITY, Bioconjugate chemistry, 8(2), 1997, pp. 179-186
A new class of radioiodinated biotin conjugates is described in which
the amido bond between biotin and the labeled prosthetic group is reve
rsed. One conjugate, (3-[I-125]iodobenzoyl)norbiotinamide (4c, [I-125]
IBB) was labeled with (NaI)-I-125 in one step from (3-(tributylstannyl
)benzoyl)norbiotinamide (4b, TBB) via a demetalation reaction. However
, the analogous reaction with ((5-(tributylstannyl)-3-pyridinyl)carbon
yl) norbiotinamide (6b, TPB) failed to yield (5-[I-131]iodo-3-pyridiny
l)carbonyl)norbiotinamide (6c, [I-131]IPB), necessitating a two-step a
pproach for synthesizing [I-131]IPB. The binding of [I-125]IBB and [I-
131]IPB to streptavidin in vitro was identical to that of biotinyl-3-[
I-125]iodoanilide, a conjugate with an amido bond with normal configur
ation. Both [I-125]IBB and [I-131]IPB were stable in serum while the f
irst-generation compound was rapidly degraded. The biodistribution pat
terns of [I-125]IBB and [I-131]IPB in mice are consistent with limited
degradation of these conjugates by biotinidase and deiodinases.