4.6 Article

The Photodynamic Anticancer and Antibacterial Activity Properties of a Series of meso-Tetraarylchlorin Dyes and Their Sn(IV) Complexes

Journal

MOLECULES
Volume 28, Issue 10, Pages -

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/molecules28104030

Keywords

chlorins; Sn(IV) complexes; photodynamic therapy; photodynamic antimicrobial chemotherapy; photosensitizer dyes; singlet oxygen

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A series of tetraarylchlorins with different meso-aryl rings and their Sn(IV) complexes were synthesized and assessed for their potential as photosensitizer dyes for use in photodynamic therapy and photodynamic antimicrobial chemotherapy. The Sn(IV) complexes showed high singlet oxygen quantum yield values and exhibited significant activities against breast cancer cells, as well as planktonic bacteria.
A series of tetraarylchlorins with 3-methoxy-, 4-hydroxy- and 3-methoxy-4-hydroxyphenyl meso-aryl rings (1-3-Chl) and their Sn(IV) complexes (1-3-SnChl) were synthesized and characterized so that their potential utility as photosensitizer dyes for use in photodynamic therapy (PDT) and photodynamic antimicrobial chemotherapy (PACT) can be assessed. The photophysicochemical properties of the dyes were assessed prior to in vitro PDT activity studies against MCF-7 breast cancer cells through irradiation with Thorlabs 625 or 660 nm LED for 20 min (240 or 280 mW center dot cm(-2)). PACT activity studies were performed against both planktonic bacteria and biofilms of Gram-(+) S. aureus and Gram-() E. coli upon irradiation with Thorlabs 625 and 660 nm LEDs for 75 min. The heavy atom effect of the Sn(IV) ion results in relatively high singlet oxygen quantum yield values of 0.69 0.71 for 1-3-SnChl. Relatively low IC50 values between 1.1 4.1 and 3.8 9.4 mu M were obtained for the 1-3-SnChl series with the Thorlabs 660 and 625 nm LEDs, respectively, during the PDT activity studies. 1-3-SnChl were also found to exhibit significant PACT activity against planktonic S. aureus and E. coli with Log10 reduction values of 7.65 and >3.0, respectively. The results demonstrate that the Sn(IV) complexes of tetraarylchlorins merit further in depth study as photosensitizers in biomedical applications.

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