Studies on complexes. XIV. Effect of complex formation on drug absorption from alimentary tract. (5). Enhancing the absorption of certain drugs by complex formation.
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Animals↗
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Reconstructive surgery for complex midface trauma using titanium miniplates: Le Fort I fracture of the maxilla, zygomatico-maxillary complex fracture and nasomaxillary complex fracture, resulting from a motor vehicle accident.
Maxillofacial injuries resulting from trauma can be a challenge to the Maxillo-Facial Surgeon. Frequent causes of these injuries are attributed to automobile accidents, physical altercations, gunshot wounds, home accidents, athletic injuries, work injuries and other injuries. Motor vehicle accidents tend to be the primary cause of most midface fractures and lacerations due to the face hitting the dashboard, windshield and steering wheel or the back of the front seat for passengers in the rear. Seatbelts have been shown to drastically reduce the incidence and severity of these injuries. In the United States seatbelt laws have been enacted in several states thus markedly impacting on the reduction of such trauma. In the Philippines rare is the individual who wears seat belts. Metro city traffic, however, has played a major role in reducing daytime MVA related trauma, as usually there is insufficient speed in traffic areas to cause severe impact damage, the same however cannot be said for night driving, or for driving outside of the city proper where it is not uncommon for drivers to zip into the lane of on-coming traffic in order to overtake the car in front ... often at high speeds. Thus, the potential for severe maxillofacial injuries and other trauma related injuries increases in these circumstances. It is however unfortunate that outside of Metro Manila or other major cities there is no ready access to trauma or tertiary care centers, thus these injuries can be catastrophic if not addressed adequately. With the exception of Le Fort II and III craniofacial fractures, most maxillofacial injuries are not life threatening by themselves, and therefore treatment can be delayed until more serious cerebral or visceral, potentially life threatening injuries are addressed first. Our patient was involved in an MVA in Zambales, seen and stabilized in a provincial primary care center initially, then referred to a provincial secondary care center for further stabilization before his transfer to Manila and then ultimately to our Maxillo-Facial Unit. There was a two week-plus delay in the definitive management because of this. As a result of the delay, fibrous tissue and bone callus formation occurred between the various fracture lines, thus once definitive fracture management was attempted, it took on a more reconstructive nature. Hospital based Oral and Maxillo-Facial Surgeons are uniquely trained to manage all aspects of the maxillo-facial trauma, and their dental background uniquely qualifies them in functional restoration of lower and midface fractures where occlusion plays a most important role. Likewise, their training in clinical medicine which is usually integrated into their residency education (12 months or more) puts them in a unique position to comfortably manage the basic medical needs of these patients. In instances where trauma may affect other regions of the body, an inter-multi-disciplinary approach may be taken or consults called for. In this instance, an opthalmology consult was important. In fresh trauma, often seen in major trauma centers (i.e. overseas), a "Trauma Team" is on standby 24 hours a day, and is prepared to assess and manage trauma patients almost immediately upon their arrival in the ER. The trauma team is usually composed of a Trauma Surgeon who is a general surgeon with subspecialty training in traumatology who assesses and manages the visceral injuries, an Orthopedic Surgeon who manages fractures of the extremities, a Neurosurgeon for cerebral injuries and an Oral and Maxillo-Facial Surgeon for facial injuries. In some institutions, facial trauma call is alternated between the "three major head and neck specialty services", namely Oral and Maxillo-facial Surgery, Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery and Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery. (ABSTRACT TRUNCATED)
Accidents, Traffic↗
A Novel Route to Fulvene Complexes of Titanium-Diastereoselective Complexation of Pentafulvenes to Cyclopentadienyltitanium Fragments Fulvene Complexes of Early Transition Metals, Part 1. This work was supported by the Bayer AG, Leverkusen (J.H.), the Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung (J.S.,03C0276G/4), the Fonds der Chemischen Industrie, and the Karl-Ziegler-Stiftung of the GDCh.
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Journal Article↗
[The concept of the complex in depth psychology. Origin and significance of the term "complex" in Jung's analytical (complex) psychology].
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Humans↗
Allorhythmic complex of complex complexes.
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Arrhythmias, Cardiac↗
Crystalline alpha2 beta2 complexes of tryptophan synthetase of Escherichia coli. A comparison between the native complex and the reconstituted complex.
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Chromatography, Ion Exchange↗
The use of complexation induced proton NMR chemical shifts for structural analysis of host-guest complexes in solution
Proton shielding variations in supramolecular complexes contain a wealth of information on complex geometries in solution that has been until now mostly neglected. We describe herein ways for such analyses with five cyclophane and two cyclodextrin complexes in water, by using a program SHIFT which is based on and parametrized with the analyses of over 300 intramolecular proton shift variations in well defined molecular frameworks such as steroids or cyclophanes. The intermolecular shift changes in the host-guest complexes at 100% complexation (CIS values) are calculated as sum of anisotropy effects deltachi from aromatic ring currents and linear electric field effects LEF, based on force field generated geometries. The conformations with the best agreement between calculated and observed CIS values are at least for noncharged guest compounds close to those obtained from molecular mechanics and/or MD calculations and intermolecular NOEs (where available), noticeably without adjusting the complex geometries to the experimental CIS. Through-space electrostatic field effects LEF, which have been until now often neglected, can be sizeable also for noncharged systems; best agreement between experiment and calculation is observed with Gasteiger atomic charges.
Journal Article↗
Rate and mechanism of the reversible formation of cationic (eta3-allyl)-palladium complexes in the oxidative addition of allylic acetate to palladium(0) complexes ligated by diphosphanes.
The oxidative addition of the allylic acetate, CH2=CH-CH2-OAc, to the palladium(o) complex [Pd0(P,P)], generated from the reaction of [Pd(dba)2, with one equivalent of P,P (P,P = dppb = 1,4-bis(diphenylphosphanyl)butane, and P,P = dppf = 1,1'-bis(diphenylphosphanyl)ferrocene), gives a cationic (eta3-allyl)palladium(II) complex, [(eta3-C3H5)Pd(P,P)+]. with AcO as the counter anion. This reaction is reversible and proceeds through two successive equilibria. The overall equilibrium constants have been determined in DMF. Compared with PPh3, the overall equilibrium lies more in favor of the cationic (eta3-allyl)palladium(II) complex when bidentate P,P ligands are considered in the order: dppb > dppf > PPh3. The reaction proceeds via a neutral intermediate complex [(eta2-CH=CH-CHCH2-OAc)Pd0(P,P)], which has been kinetically detected. The rate constants of the successive steps have been determined in DMF by UV spectroscopy and conductivity measurements. The overall complexation step of the Pd0 by the allylic acetate C=C bond is faster than the oxidative addition/ionization step which gives the cationic (eta3-allyl)palladium(II) complex.
Journal Article↗
1,3-Diphospholene-4-ylidene chromium (tungsten) pentacarbonyl complexes formed by CO insertion into the ring of a 1,3-diphosphacyclobutane-2,4-diyl-2-ide-complexes of a phosphanyl carbene or a phosphonium ylide?
Reaction of the 1,3-diphosphacyclobutane-2,4-diyl-2-ide 1 with chromium or tungsten hexacarbonyl afforded the anionic complexes [cyclo-[P(Mes*)-C(SiMe(3))-P(Mes*)-C(O)-C[M(CO)(5)]]](-) (3 a,b: M=Cr, W) by the formal insertion of CO into the four membered ring. Computational analysis suggests that this reaction proceeds via two intermediates that can be formulated as a cyclic metal acyl and an acyclic ketenyl complex. The anionic complexes 3 a,b further reacted with electrophiles to afford the neutral complexes [cyclo-(P(Mes*)-C(SiMe(3))-P(Mes*)-C(OR)-C[M(CO)(5)])] (4 a,b: M=Cr, W, R=Me; 5, 6: M=Cr, R=SiMe(3), H). All products were characterized by standard spectroscopic (NMR and MS) techniques, and 4 a,b further by extensive one- and two-dimensional multinuclear ((1)H, (13)C, (31)P, (183)W) NMR studies. From these investigations, an unequivocal assignment of chemical shifts and coupling constants was derived, confirming unusually large shielding for the formal carbenic carbon atoms which exceed even those in complexes of imidazoyl carbenes. Single-crystal X-ray diffraction analyses of 3 a, 4 a,b, and 5 revealed that all of these compounds contain planar P(2)C(3) rings. The phosphorus atoms are slightly pyramidal, and the carbon-metal distances (C-Cr 218 pm, C-W 230 pm) suggest low bond orders. Comparison of the structural parameters of 3 a with those of the O-substitution products 4 a, 5 revealed substantial changes in endocyclic P-C bond lengths and the degree of pyramidal character of bonding at the phosphorus atoms. In line with the spectroscopic and computational results, these effects were interpreted in terms of a considerable reorganization of pi electrons in the ring, which induces a substantial degree of aromatic character in the neutral complexes 4-6.
Journal Article↗
The complexity of complexes in signal transduction.
Many activities of cells are controlled by cell-surface receptors, which in response to ligands, trigger intracellular signaling reactions that elicit cellular responses. A hallmark of these signaling reactions is the reversible nucleation of multicomponent complexes, which typically begin to assemble when ligand-receptor binding allows an enzyme, often a kinase, to create docking sites for signaling molecules through chemical modifications, such as tyrosine phosphorylation. One function of such docking sites is the co-localization of enzymes with their substrates, which can enhance both enzyme activity and specificity. The directed assembly of complexes can also influence the sensitivity of cellular responses to ligand-receptor binding kinetics and determine whether a cellular response is up- or downregulated in response to a ligand stimulus. The full functional implications of ligand-stimulated complex formation are difficult to discern intuitively. Complex formation is governed by conditional interactions among multivalent signaling molecules and influenced by quantitative properties of both the components in a system and the system itself. Even a simple list of the complexes that can potentially form in response to a ligand stimulus is problematic because of the number of ways signaling molecules can be modified and combined. Here, we review the role of multicomponent complexes in signal transduction and advocate the use of mathematical models that incorporate detail at the level of molecular domains to study this important aspect of cellular signaling.
ErbB Receptors↗
The first structural characterisation of a group 2 metal alkylperoxide complex: comments on the cleavage of dioxygen by magnesium alkyl complexes.
A new high-yield synthesis of [(PhCH(2))(2)Mg(thf)(2)] and [[(PhCH(2))CH(3)Mg(thf)](2)] via benzylpotassium has allowed a simple entry into benzylmagnesium coordination chemistry. The syntheses and X-ray crystal structures of both [(eta(2)-Me(2)NCH(2)CH(2)NMe(2))Mg(CH(2)Ph)(2)] and [eta(2)-HC[C(CH(3))NAr'](2)Mg(CH(2)Ph)(thf)] (Ar'=2,6-diisopropylphenyl) are reported. The latter beta-diketiminate complex reacts with dioxygen to provide a 1:2 mixture of dimeric benzylperoxo and benzyloxo complexes. The benzylperoxo complex [[eta(2)-HC[C(CH(3))NAr'](2)Mg(mu-eta(2):eta(1)-OOCH(2)Ph)](2)] is the first example of a structurally characterised Group 2 metal-alkylperoxo complex and contains the benzylperoxo ligands in an unusual mu-eta(2):eta(1)-coordination mode, linking the two five-coordinate magnesium centres. The O[bond]O separation in the benzylperoxo ligands is 1.44(2) A. Reaction of the benzylperoxo/benzyloxo complex mixture with further [eta(2)-HC[C(CH(3))NAr'](2)Mg(CH(2)Ph)(thf)] results in complete conversion of the benzylperoxo species into the benzyloxo complex. This reaction, therefore, establishes the cleavage of dioxygen by this system as a two-step process that involves initial oxygen insertion into the Mg[bond]CH(2)Ph bond followed by O[bond]O/Mg[bond]C sigma-bond metathesis of the resulting benzylperoxo ligand with a second Mg[bond]CH(2)Ph bond. The formation of a 1:2 mixture of the benzylperoxo and benzyloxo species indicates that the rate of the insertion is faster than that of the metathesis, and this is shown to be consistent with a radical mechanism for the insertion process.
Journal Article↗
Synthesis of a new chiral source, (1R,2S)-1-Phenylphospholane-2-carboxylic acid, via a key intermediate alpha-phenylphospholanyllithium borane complex: configurational stability and X-ray crystal structure of an alpha-monophosphinoalkyllithium borane complex.
A synthetic route to enantiomerically pure (1R,2S)-1-phenylphospholane-2-carboxylic acid (1), which is a phosphorus analogue of proline, has been established. A key step is the deprotonation-carboxylation of the 1-phenylphospholane borane complex 3 by using sBuLi/1,2-dipiperidinoethane (DPE). Configurational stability of the key intermediate, the amine-coordinated alpha-phosphinoalkyllithium borane complex 4, was investigated by employing lithiodestannylation-carboxylation of both diastereomers of the 1-phenyl-2-trimethylstannylphospholane borane complex 7 in the presence of several kinds of amines, and as a result, 4 was found to be configurationally labile even at -100 degrees C. The key intermediate, the DPE-coordinated trans-1-phenyl-2-phospholanyllithium borane complex 9, was isolated, and the structure was identified by X-ray crystal structure analysis. This is the first X-ray crystal structure determined for an alpha-monophosphinoalkyllithium borane complex. Remarkably, the alkyllithium complex is monomeric and tricoordinate at the lithium center with a slightly pyramidalized environment, and the existence of a Li--C bond (2.170 A) has been confirmed. Moreover, (1)H-(7)Li HOESY and (6)Li NMR analyses suggested the structure of 9 in solution as well as the existence of an equilibrium between 9, its cis isomer, and the ion pair 8 at room temperature, which was extremely biased towards 9 at -100 degrees C. Finally, 1 was used as a chiral ligand in a palladium-catalyzed allylic substitution, and the desired product was obtained in high yield with good enantioselectivity.
Boranes↗
Metal-salen-base-pair complexes inside DNA: complexation overrides sequence information.
Two isomeric salicylic aldehyde nucleobases have been prepared and incorporated into various DNA duplexes. Reaction with ethylenediamine leads to formation of the well-known salen ligand inside the DNA double helix. Addition of transition-metal ions such as Cu(2+), Mn(2+), Ni(2+), Fe(2+), or VO(2+) results in the formation of metal-salen-base-pair complexes, which were studied by using UV and circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy. HPLC and ESI mass spectrometric measurements reveal an unusually high stability of the DNA-metal system. These metal-salen complexes act as interstrand cross-links and thereby lead to a strong stabilization of the DNA duplexes, as studied by thermal de- and renaturing experiments. Complex formation is strong enough to override sequence information even when the preorganization of the ligand precursors is unfavorable and the DNA duplex is distorted by the metal complexation. Furthermore, melting-point studies show that the salen complex derived from ligand 2 fits better into the DNA duplex, in accordance with results obtained from the crystal structure of the corresponding copper-salen complex 8.
Base Pairing↗
Molecular design of DABNTf as a highly efficient resolving reagent for racemic Pd complex with Tropos biphenylphosphine (BIPHEP) ligand: circular dichroism (CD) spectra of enantiopure BIPHEP-Pd complex.
The racemic Pd complexes with chirally flexible (tropos) biphenylphosphine (BIPHEP) ligands can be resolved but transformed into the enantio- and diastereo-pure complex. The enantiopure metal complex of BIPHEP ligand is thus obtained through enantiomer-selective complexation of a racemic BIPHEP-Pd complex with enantiopure 1,1'-binaphthyl-2,2'-di(triflyl)amide, DABNTf. The differential CD spectra of the enantiopure BIPHEP-Pd complex is also reported.
Journal Article↗
Complexes and clusters of water relevant to atmospheric chemistry: H2O complexes with oxidants.
Experimental observations and data from quantum chemical calculations on complexes between water molecules and small, oxygen-containing inorganic species that play an important role as oxidants in the atmosphere (O(1D), O(3P), O2(X3sigmag), O2(b1sigmag+), O3, HO, HOO, HOOO, and H2O2) are reviewed, with emphasis on their structure, hydrogen bonding, interaction energies, thermodynamic parameters, and infrared spectra. In recent years, weakly bound complexes containing water have increasingly attracted scientific attention. Water in all its phases is a major player in the absorption of solar and terrestrial radiation. Thus, complexes between water and other atmospheric species may have a perceivable influence on the radiative balance and contribute to the greenhouse effect, even though their concentrations are low. In addition, they can play an important role in the chemistry of the Earth's atmosphere, particularly in the oxidation of trace gases. Apart from gas-phase complexes, the interactions of oxidants with ice surfaces have also received considerable advertency lately due to their importance in the chemistry of snow, ice clouds, and ice surfaces (e.g., ice shields in polar regions). In paleoclimate--respectively paleoenvironmental--studies, it is essential to understand the transfer processes from the atmosphere to the ice surface. Consequently, special attention is being paid here to the intercomparison of the properties of binary complexes and the complexes and clusters of more complicated compositions, including oxidants adsorbed on ice surfaces, where ice is considered a kind of large water cluster. Various facts concerning the chemistry of the Earth's atmosphere (concentration profiles and possible influence on radical reactions in the atmosphere) are discussed.
Journal Article↗
Effect of hydrotropic substances on the complexation of sparingly soluble drugs with cyclodextrin derivatives and the influence of cyclodextrin complexation on the pharmacokinetics of the drugs.
The influence of hydrotropic compounds on complex formation by 2-hydroxypropyl-beta-cyclodextrin (2-HP-beta-CD) was investigated with methyltestosterone (MeT). Various representatives of the lyotropic series were used for this purpose. Additive hydrotropic effects were observed for nicotinamide and urea, which disrupt the water structure, while structure formers such as sorbitol exerted negative effects. The effects of hydrotropic substances on the phase solubility relationship of MeT showed that inclusion complex formation with 2-HP-beta-CD depends on the degree of ordering of the solvent and is apparently subject to entropy effects. Combined systems comprising 2-HP-beta-CD and auxiliary substances with various underlying solubilizing principles were also investigated. Combination of 2-HP-beta-CD with conventional solubilizers, such as 1,2-propylene glycol or sodium deoxycholate, reduced the solubilization capacity of 2-HP-beta-CD. Competitive displacement of the inclusion molecule from its 2-HP-beta-CD complex by sodium deoxycholate suggested that cholesterol participates in the release mechanism of the inclusion molecule under in vivo conditions. The spontaneous release of complexed drug molecules could indirectly be shown on the basis of the spontaneous action of a complexed dihydropyridine derivative after iv administration in rats. The bioavailability of an investigational drug in cynomolgus monkeys could be enhanced sevenfold by inclusion complexation with 2-HP-beta-CD.
2-Hydroxypropyl-beta-cyclodextrin↗
A mutation in subunit B of the DNA polymerase alpha-primase complex from Novikoff hepatoma cells concomitant with a conformational change and abnormal catalytic properties of the DNA polymerase alpha-primase complex.
Mutated constituents of the DNA replication complex might contribute to the mutational load of the genome during tumor development by impairing DNA synthesis as well as cell cycle-related control of DNA replication. To prove or disprove this hypothesis, we looked for mutations in the cDNA sequences of the four subunits of DNA polymerase alpha-primase from both highly malignant Novikoff hepatoma cells and regenerating normal rat liver and compared physicochemical and catalytic properties of the DNA polymerase alpha-primase complexes purified from both sources. Sequence analysis showed two mutations in subunit B from Novikoff cells: one in nucleotide position 855 (CCG-->CCA) that did not result in an amino acid exchange and one in position 862 (GTG-->ATG) that caused a change of valine to methionine in codon 288. No mutation was found in the three other subunits. The wild-type and mutated sequences of subunit B were cloned and expressed in vitro. Sedimentation analysis of the expressed polypeptides revealed different sedimentation constants, indicating that the amino acid exchange affected the conformation of subunit B. The analysis of the purified DNA polymerase alpha-primase complexes showed a sedimentation value that was significantly higher for the enzyme complex from normal liver than for that from Novikoff cells. In addition, DNA polymerase alpha-primase complexes from Novikoff cells showed higher sensitivity to camptothecin, topotecan, and structurally related compounds (such as (R,S)-7-ethyl-10-hydroxy camptothecin, 9-aminocamptothecin, and 10-hydroxycamptothecin) than the enzyme from normal rat liver. Thus, the amino acid change found in subunit B appears to result in a conformational change of the DNA polymerase alpha-primase complex from Novikoff hepatoma cells. Whether this mutation influences genetic instability or tumor development needs to be explored.
Animals↗
Mechanism for a new antitumor vanadium complex: hydroxyl radical-dependent DNA cleavage by 1,10-phenanthroline-vanadyl complex in the presence of hydrogen peroxide.
Among vanadium complexes which show inhibition of cell growth for human nasopharyngeal carcinoma KB cell, a newly synthesized 1:1 vanadyl-1,10-phenanthroline complex, VO(phen)2+, was found to cleave supercoiled plasmid Col E1 DNA effectively when hydrogen peroxide was added. But VO2+ ion was less effective. Lineweaver-Burk plots of the complex binding to calf thymus DNA indicated that VO(phen)2+ complex has a high affinity to DNA, as supported by CD spectral measurements. To examine the active species for DNA cleavage by the complex, ESR spin trapping was performed and was found that hydroxyl radicals are generated in a pH-dependent manner in the VO(phen)(2+)-H2O2 system, the optimal pH region being 8.5-9.5. In contrast, no optimum pH was observed in VO(2+)-H2O2 system. Thus, the VO(phen)2+ complex is proposed to bind DNA and cleave it when hydrogen peroxide is present.
Antineoplastic Agents↗