Domain-structured N1,N2-derivatized hydrazines as inhibitors of ribonucleoside diphosphate reductase: redox-cycling considerations |
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Authors: | S Sarel C Fizames F Lavelle S Avramovici-Grisaru |
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Affiliation: | Department of Medicinal Chemistry, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, P. O. Box 12065, Jerusalem 91120, Israel. sarel@cc.huji.ac.il |
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Abstract: | Eight analogues of 1-5-halogenosalicylidene]-2-2'-pyridinoyl]hydrazine and -2'-pyridyl]hydrazine, four of 1-pyridoxylidene]-2-2'-pyridinoyl]hydrazine, seven of 1-pyridoxylidene]-2-2'-pyridyl]hydrazine, and one each of 1, 2-bispyridoxylidene]diaminoethane and bispyridoxylidenehydrazino]phthalazine were synthesized. Their solutions in DMF were assayed for activity against the metalloenzyme ribonucleoside diphosphate reductase (RdR), prepared from a subcutaneously growing murine tumor (sarcoma 180) implanted in B6D2F3 male mice. The 14C-labeled CDP reductase was assayed by the modified method of Takeda and Weber, in which 14C]cytidine was separated from deoxycytidine by thin-layer chromatography (TLC) on cellulose foil. Distribution of radioactivity was assessed with an automatic TLC linear analyzer. Of the 31 compounds tested, 13 were essentially inactive, 7 were highly active against RdR, and the remaining 20 were slightly more active than hydroxyurea (used as a reference compound). The mechanism of inhibition is discussed in terms of three alternative pathways, initiated by sequestration of iron embedded in the R1 subunit of the metalloenzyme to form a C-centered chelate radical (via redox cycling). Alternatively, the latter could either reduce the tyrosyl radical or intercept radicals generated in the reduction process. |
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