## Abstract In this study, the optimization of troxacitabine labeling with iodine‐125 and its biological evaluation were described. Troxacitabine was labeled via direct electrophilic substitution using chloramine‐T as oxidizing agent. The optimum amounts of reactants were: 50 **µ**g troxacitabine,
Labeling, biodistribution and evaluation of [125I] gemcitabine: a potential agent for tumor diagnosis and radiotherapy
✍ Scribed by O. A. El-Kawy; A. M. Hashem; M. A. Amin; A. S. El-Wetery
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- French
- Weight
- 429 KB
- Volume
- 52
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-2135
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
In this study, the optimization of gemcitabine labeling with iodine‐125 and its biological evaluation are described. Gemcitabine was labeled via direct electrophilic substitution using chloramine‐T as an oxidizing agent. The optimum amounts of reactants were 75 µg gemcitabine, 75 µg chloramine‐T and 18 MBq carrier‐free Na^125^I. The labeled gemcitabine was stable for more than 20 h. Results of the in vivo evaluation revealed that the new tracer, [^125^I] gemcitabine, tends to localize in tissues with high proliferation rate with preferential accumulation in cancerous tissues. Imaging should be carried at 2‐h postinjection. The in vitro cell growth inhibition assay showed that the effect of [^125^I] gemcitabine was stronger than the effect of tenfold cold gemcitabine, which strongly suggested that its cytotoxicity was mainly due to radiotoxicity rather than chemotherapeutic activity. The binding assay revealed that [^125^I] gemcitabine uptake by the Ehrlich cells was high and that it bound well to DNA where the decay of the radionuclide introduced lethal irreversible double‐strand breaks. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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