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Chatterjee S Del Negro AS Wang Z Edwards MK Skomurski FN Hightower SE Krause JA Twamley B Sullivan BP Reber C Heineman WR Seliskar CJ Bryan SA 《Inorganic chemistry》2011,50(12):5815-5823
The structures of novel Tc(V) complexes trans-[TcO(2)(py)(4)]Cl·2H(2)O (1a), trans-[TcO(2)(pic)(4)]Cl·2H(2)O (2a), and trans-[TcO(2)(pic)(4)]BPh(4) (2b) were determined by X-ray crystallography, and their spectroscopic characteristics were investigated by emission spectroscopy and atomic scale calculations. The cations adopt a tetragonally distorted octahedral geometry, with a trans orientation of the apical oxo groups. trans-[TcO(2)(pic)(4)]BPh(4) has an inversion center located on technetium; however, for trans-[TcO(2)(py)(4)]Cl·2H(2)O and trans-[TcO(2)(pic)(4)]Cl·2H(2)O, a strong H bond formed by only one of the oxo substituents introduces an asymmetry in the structure, resulting in inequivalent trans Tc-N and Tc═O distances. Upon 415 nm excitation at room temperature, the complexes exhibited broad, structureless luminescences with emission maxima at approximately 710 nm (1a) and 750 nm (2a, 2b). Like the Re(V) analogs, the Tc(V) complexes luminesce from a (3)E(g) excited state. Upon cooling the samples from 278 to 8 K, distinct vibronic features appear in the spectra of the complexes along with increases in emission intensities. The low temperature emission spectra display the characteristic progressions of the symmetric O═Tc═O and the Tc-L stretching modes. Lowest-energy, triplet excited-state distortions calculated using a time-dependent theoretical approach are in good agreement with the experimental spectra. The discovery of luminescence from the trans-dioxotechnetium(V) complexes provides the first opportunity to directly compare fundamental luminescence properties of second- and third-row d(2) metal-oxo congeners. 相似文献
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Dhanpat Rai Mikazu Yui Dean A. Moore Gregg J. Lumetta Kevin M. Rosso Yuanxian Xia Andrew R. Felmy Frances N. Skomurski 《Journal of solution chemistry》2008,37(12):1725-1746
No thermodynamic data for Th complexes with aqueous Si are available. To obtain such data, extensive studies on ThO2(am) solubility were carried out as functions of: (1) a wide range of aqueous silica concentrations (0.0004 to 0.14 mol⋅L−1) at fixed pH values of about 10, 11, 12, and 13; and (2) and variable pH (ranging from 10 to 13.3) at fixed aqueous Si concentrations
of about 0.006 mol⋅L−1 or 0.018 mol⋅L−1. The samples were equilibrated over long periods (ranging up to 487 days), and the data showed that steady-state concentrations
were reached in < 29 days. X-ray diffraction, FTIR, and Raman analyses of the equilibrated solid phases showed that the Th
solids were amorphous ThO2(am) containing some adsorbed Si. The solubility of ThO2(am) at pH values ranging from 10 to 13.3 at fixed 0.018 mol⋅L−1 aqueous Si concentrations decreases rapidly with an increase in pH, and increases dramatically with an increase in Si concentrations
beyond about 0.003 mol⋅L−1 at fixed pH values > 10. The data were interpreted using both the Pitzer and SIT models, and required only the inclusion
of one mixed-hydroxy-silica complex of Th [Th(OH)3(H3SiO4)32−]. Both models provided similar complexation constant values for the formation of this species. Density functional theory
calculations predict complexes of this stoichiometry, having six-fold coordination of the Th cation, to be structurally stable.
Predictions based on the fitted value of log 10
K
0=−18.5±0.7 for the ThO2(am) solubility reaction involving Th(OH)3(H3SiO4)32−[ThO2(am)+3H4SiO4+H2O↔Th(OH)3(H3SiO4)32−+2H+], along with the thermodynamic data for aqueous Si species reported in the literature, agreed closely with the extensive
experimental data and showed that under alkaline conditions aqueous Si makes very strong complexes with Th. 相似文献
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CF is an inherited autosomal recessive disease whose lethality arises from malfunction of CFTR, a single chloride (Cl-) ion channel protein. CF patients harbor mutations in the CFTR gene that lead to misfolding of the resulting CFTR protein, rendering it inactive and mislocalized. Hundreds of CF-related mutations have been identified, many of which abrogate CFTR folding in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER). More than 70% of patients harbor the DeltaF508 CFTR mutation that causes misfolding of the CFTR proteins. Consequently, mutant CFTR is unable to reach the apical plasma membrane of epithelial cells that line the lungs and gut, and is instead targeted for degradation by the UPS. Proteins located in both the cytoplasm and ER membrane are believed to identify misfolded CFTR for UPS-mediated degradation. The aberrantly folded CFTR protein then undergoes polyubiquitylation, carried out by an E1-E2-E3 ubiquitin ligase system, leading to degradation by the 26S proteasome. This ubiquitin-dependent loss of misfolded CFTR protein can be inhibited by the application of 'corrector' drugs that aid CFTR folding, shielding it from the UPS machinery. Corrector molecules elevate cellular CFTR protein levels by protecting the protein from degradation and aiding folding, promoting its maturation and localization to the apical plasma membrane. Combinatory application of corrector drugs with activator molecules that enhance CFTR Cl- ion channel activity offers significant potential for treatment of CF patients. Publication history: Republished from Current BioData's Targeted Proteins database (TPdb; http://www.targetedproteinsdb.com). 相似文献
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