A highly functionalized aminoacyl nucleolipid based on uridine is here proposed as a novel cationic surfactant. To achieve this, a straightforward, high yielding and versatile protocol has been devised, in principle providing synthetic access to a variety of different, related analogs. Self-aggregation properties of this nucleolipid were determined by using a combined approach, including surface tension, conductivity and DLS measurements. Above the critical micellar concentration of 4 × 10−5 mol kg−1, large supramolecular assemblies with a counterion condensation degree of 0.25 were observed. The bioactivity profile of this new compound was investigated on cancer and non cancer cell lines
Synthesis, self-aggregation and bioactivity properties of a cationic aminoacyl surfactant, based on a new class of highly functionalized nucleolipids / L., Simeone; Irace, Carlo; DI PASCALE, Antonio; Ciccarelli, Donato; D'Errico, Gerardino; Montesarchio, Daniela. - In: EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY. - ISSN 0223-5234. - 57:(2012), pp. 429-440. [10.1016/j.ejmech.2012.06.044]
Synthesis, self-aggregation and bioactivity properties of a cationic aminoacyl surfactant, based on a new class of highly functionalized nucleolipids
IRACE, CARLO;DI PASCALE, ANTONIO;CICCARELLI, DONATO;D'ERRICO, GERARDINO;MONTESARCHIO, DANIELA
2012
Abstract
A highly functionalized aminoacyl nucleolipid based on uridine is here proposed as a novel cationic surfactant. To achieve this, a straightforward, high yielding and versatile protocol has been devised, in principle providing synthetic access to a variety of different, related analogs. Self-aggregation properties of this nucleolipid were determined by using a combined approach, including surface tension, conductivity and DLS measurements. Above the critical micellar concentration of 4 × 10−5 mol kg−1, large supramolecular assemblies with a counterion condensation degree of 0.25 were observed. The bioactivity profile of this new compound was investigated on cancer and non cancer cell linesI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.