10 research outputs found
Dichloro[1,2-bis(4-hydroxyphenyl)ethylenediamine]platinum(II) complexes: an approach to develop compounds with a specific effect on the hormone-dependent mammary carcinoma
Stereoisomeric dichloro [1,2-bis(4-hydroxyphenyl)ethylenediamine]platinum(II) complexes (meso-3a, (+/-)-3b, (+)-3c, (-)-3d) and their N,N'-dibutyl derivatives (meso-4a, (+/-)-4b, (+)-4c, (-)-4d) were synthesized and tested on antitumor activity. The most active compound, 3d, shows a modest inhibition of the [3H]estradiol receptor interaction and causes a marked effect on the growth of the hormone-dependent human MCF 7 breast cancer cell line. It is also active on the hormone-independent human MDA-MB 231 breast cancer cell line, on the ADJ/PC6 plasmacytoma of the Balb/C mouse, and on the L 5222 leukemia of the BD IX rat. Apparently the inhibition of the MCF 7 cell line is not mediated by the estrogen receptor system. Histopathological studies on 3d revealed very low toxicity
The tumor-inhibiting effect of isomeric dichloro(diphenylethylenediamine)platinum(II) complexes
Ring unsubstituted dichloro(diphenylethylenediamine)platinum(II) complexes show a dependence of their antitumor activity on the configuration and position of phenyl rings in ethylenediamine ligand. Dichloro(1,1-diphenylethylenediamine)platinum(II) (1d) and meso-dichloro(1,2-diphenylethylenediamine)-platinum(II) (meso-2d) have a weaker effect on the human breast-cancer cell line MDA-MB 231 and on rat leukemia L 5222 than (+/-)-dichloro(1,2-diphenylethylenediamine)platinum(II)((+)-2d) and its enantiomers (+)-2d and (-)-2d which cause marked and comparable inhibition of both tumors; (+/-)-2d is also active on ADJ/PC 6 plasmacytoma of the mouse and on cisplatin-, daunomycin-, and cisplatin/daunomycin-resistant Ehrlich ascites tumors of the mouse. The differences in activity of the diastereomers (+/-)-2d and meso-2d, for which distinct influences on the DNA secondary structure can be demonstrated CD spectroscopically may be explained by a steric hindrance of the drug-DNA interaction