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Journal of Nuclear Medicine

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Meeting ReportMolecular Targeting Probes - Radioactive & Nonradioactive

Potential SPECT imaging radiotracers targeting necroptosis: I-123 labeled necrostatin-1 and necrostatin-3 derivatives

Wei Gan, Lihui Wei, Julia Lockwood, Pasan Fernando, Yin Duan and Terrence Ruddy
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2014, 55 (supplement 1) 332;
Wei Gan
1Canadian Molecular Imaging Centre of Excellence, University of Ottawa Heart Institute and Nordion Inc, Ottawa, ON, Canada
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Lihui Wei
1Canadian Molecular Imaging Centre of Excellence, University of Ottawa Heart Institute and Nordion Inc, Ottawa, ON, Canada
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Julia Lockwood
1Canadian Molecular Imaging Centre of Excellence, University of Ottawa Heart Institute and Nordion Inc, Ottawa, ON, Canada
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Pasan Fernando
1Canadian Molecular Imaging Centre of Excellence, University of Ottawa Heart Institute and Nordion Inc, Ottawa, ON, Canada
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Yin Duan
1Canadian Molecular Imaging Centre of Excellence, University of Ottawa Heart Institute and Nordion Inc, Ottawa, ON, Canada
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Terrence Ruddy
1Canadian Molecular Imaging Centre of Excellence, University of Ottawa Heart Institute and Nordion Inc, Ottawa, ON, Canada
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Abstract

332

Objectives Comparing with the two well-established biochemical cell death pathways apoptosis and necrosis, necroptosis is a relatively novel concept. Our goals are to develop radiolabeled necrostatin (Nec) derivatives, which act as imaging agents targeting necroptosis, to help diagnose diseases and monitor their treatment.

Methods 7-123I-Nec-1 was synthesized by Cu(I) catalyzed halogen exchange reaction with precursor 7-Br-Nec-1. Three 123I labeled Nec-3 derivatives (R isomers, 8-123I-Nec-3R, 3’-123I-Nec-3R, and 4’-123I- Nec-3R) were prepared by iodo-destannylation reactions through tributyltin precursors. The stability of the tracers was tested in rat serum at 37 °C for 1 day. In vitro cellular uptake of 7-123I-Nec-1was assessed in h9c2 cardiomyocytes, treated with TNFα and zVAD to stimulate necroptosis. The biodistribution properties of 7-123I-Nec-1and 3’-123I-Nec-3R were evaluated in normal rats at 2 hr post injection (p.i.).

Results 7-123I-Nec-1 and three 123I labeled Nec-3 derivatives were synthesized and purified by RP-HPLC to achieve > 95% radiochemical purity. All tracers were stable in rat serum for 1 day. 7-123I-Nec-1 showed higher uptake in stimulated necroptotic h9c2 cardiomyocytes compared with control cells. 3'-123I-Nec-3R was mainly excreted through liver and intestine, while 7-123I-Nec-1was mostly cleared through kidney and urine, which may related to the higher lipophilicity of the Nec-3 compound. The stomach and thyroid uptake of 3'-123I-Nec-3R was significantly lower than 7-123I-Nec-1, indicating its better in vivo stability. 3'-123I-Nec-3R also showed faster blood clearance, which may be beneficial for in vivo SPECT vascular imaging studies.

Conclusions Four Nec compounds were successfully labeled with 123I. 7-123I-Nec-1 was taken by necroptotic h9c2 cardiomyocytes. 3'-123I-Nec-3R showed less deiodination and a more favorable biodistribution profile than 7-123I-Nec-1. These 123I-Nec tracers are potential SPECT imaging agents targeting necroptosis.

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 55, Issue supplement 1
May 2014
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Potential SPECT imaging radiotracers targeting necroptosis: I-123 labeled necrostatin-1 and necrostatin-3 derivatives
Wei Gan, Lihui Wei, Julia Lockwood, Pasan Fernando, Yin Duan, Terrence Ruddy
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2014, 55 (supplement 1) 332;

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Potential SPECT imaging radiotracers targeting necroptosis: I-123 labeled necrostatin-1 and necrostatin-3 derivatives
Wei Gan, Lihui Wei, Julia Lockwood, Pasan Fernando, Yin Duan, Terrence Ruddy
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2014, 55 (supplement 1) 332;
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