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Preliminary radiochemical and biological studies on the liposome encapsulated platinum-[125I]iodohistamine complex
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Abstract
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Encapsulations of the Pt- [125I]iodohistamine were studied using a different molar ratio of the complex and liposomes with positive surface charge, as well as various incubation procedures. Biodistribution of the initial and the liposomal form of the complex were studied in C3H tumour-bearing mice with spontaneously developed and transplantable (16C) mammary adenocarcinoma.
RESULTS: Comparative biodistribution studies in C3H/16C mice and in mice with spontaneously developed mammary tumour have shown that in the former model pharmacokinetics of the Pt-[125I]iodohistamine complex is more predictable and more similar to that observed for cisplatin. Therefore, the transplantable tumour model is more advantageous for the complex and its liposomal form evaluation. In C3H/16C mice, significant differences in the biodistribution between the radioactive platinum complex and its liposomal form were observed. The concentration of the activity in blood after 2 h p.i.v. was two times lower for the encapsulated complex, and the uptake of the radioactivity by liver, spleen, and lungs was twice as high as that obtained for the free Pt-[125I]iodohistamine preparation. The radioactivity in tumour was almost constant for liposomal platinum complex (ca. 2% ID/g), although it was two times lower compared to the initial platinum complex.
CONCLUSIONS: The results of the present study indicate that platinum-[*I]iodohistamine can be efficiently incorporated into cationic liposomes (c. 40%). However, the uptake of the encapsulated complex by the liver and spleen macrophages demands further modification of the lipid membrane.
Abstract
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Encapsulations of the Pt- [125I]iodohistamine were studied using a different molar ratio of the complex and liposomes with positive surface charge, as well as various incubation procedures. Biodistribution of the initial and the liposomal form of the complex were studied in C3H tumour-bearing mice with spontaneously developed and transplantable (16C) mammary adenocarcinoma.
RESULTS: Comparative biodistribution studies in C3H/16C mice and in mice with spontaneously developed mammary tumour have shown that in the former model pharmacokinetics of the Pt-[125I]iodohistamine complex is more predictable and more similar to that observed for cisplatin. Therefore, the transplantable tumour model is more advantageous for the complex and its liposomal form evaluation. In C3H/16C mice, significant differences in the biodistribution between the radioactive platinum complex and its liposomal form were observed. The concentration of the activity in blood after 2 h p.i.v. was two times lower for the encapsulated complex, and the uptake of the radioactivity by liver, spleen, and lungs was twice as high as that obtained for the free Pt-[125I]iodohistamine preparation. The radioactivity in tumour was almost constant for liposomal platinum complex (ca. 2% ID/g), although it was two times lower compared to the initial platinum complex.
CONCLUSIONS: The results of the present study indicate that platinum-[*I]iodohistamine can be efficiently incorporated into cationic liposomes (c. 40%). However, the uptake of the encapsulated complex by the liver and spleen macrophages demands further modification of the lipid membrane.
Keywords
platinum-[125I]iodohistamine complex; cationic liposomes; spontaneous mammary adenocarcinoma in C3H mice; tumour-bearing C3H/16C mice
Title
Preliminary radiochemical and biological studies on the liposome encapsulated platinum-[125I]iodohistamine complex
Journal
Issue
Article type
Brief communication
Pages
145-149
Published online
2002-06-07
Page views
897
Article views/downloads
1160
Bibliographic record
Nucl. Med. Rev 2002;5(2):145-149.
Keywords
platinum-[125I]iodohistamine complex
cationic liposomes
spontaneous mammary adenocarcinoma in C3H mice
tumour-bearing C3H/16C mice
Authors
Piotr Garnuszek
Iwona Licińska