1998
DOI: 10.1021/bc9800872
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DNA Interaction and Photocleavage Properties of Porphyrins Containing Cationic Substituents at the Peripheral Position

Abstract: A series of mono- and disubstituted cationic porphyrins (1-8) were synthesized and investigated for their ability to bind and cleave DNA in the presence of light. In these porphyrins, the cationic substituents were introduced at various peripheral positions, i.e., the non-meso positions of the porphyrin system. The modes of binding of these porphyrins to DNA were investigated by UV-vis spectroscopy, circular dichroism, and an unwinding assay. The intrinsic binding constants Kb of these porphyrins to calf thymu… Show more

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Cited by 100 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…At physiological conditions, non-enveloped viruses have negatively charged capsids and enveloped viruses harbour negatively charged glycoproteins on their surface, and are thus likely directly targeted by cationic porphyrins via electrostatic interactions, like previously described for Gram(−) bacteria (Karlin and Brendel 1988;Michen and Graule 2010;Liu et al 2015). Nucleic acids can also be directly targeted by both cationic porphyrins and phthalocyanines, and PDT can induce photocleavage of both RNA and DNA viruses (Abe and Wagner 1995;Moor et al 1997;Mettath et al 1999;Zupan et al 2005;Lopez Zeballos et al 2014). Nonetheless, to what extent such intercalation and cleavage contributes to virus inhibition in comparison to other possible mechanisms is not clear (Zupan et al 2005).…”
Section: Molecular Targets Of Antiviral Pactmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At physiological conditions, non-enveloped viruses have negatively charged capsids and enveloped viruses harbour negatively charged glycoproteins on their surface, and are thus likely directly targeted by cationic porphyrins via electrostatic interactions, like previously described for Gram(−) bacteria (Karlin and Brendel 1988;Michen and Graule 2010;Liu et al 2015). Nucleic acids can also be directly targeted by both cationic porphyrins and phthalocyanines, and PDT can induce photocleavage of both RNA and DNA viruses (Abe and Wagner 1995;Moor et al 1997;Mettath et al 1999;Zupan et al 2005;Lopez Zeballos et al 2014). Nonetheless, to what extent such intercalation and cleavage contributes to virus inhibition in comparison to other possible mechanisms is not clear (Zupan et al 2005).…”
Section: Molecular Targets Of Antiviral Pactmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They have been used in light-activated cancer treatment (photodynamic therapy) [1], in sensor design due to their fluorescent and electrochemical properties [2] and in gene therapy [3], they are the functional elements of light harvesting systems [4] and they could be used as artificial endonucleases [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cationic porphyrins are known not only to bind and cleave DNA, but to be used for the cancer treatment. 4 Cationic porphyrins, especially meso-tetrakis (N-methylpyridinium-4-yl) porphyrin (H 2 TMPyP) and its metal complexes, possess significant and wide research value for the reason that they possess good water solubility, which makes DNA-binding possible under physiological conditions and interact with DNA strongly. 5,6 Meanwhile, tris-, tetra-and multiple charge cationic porphyrins are also known as good photosensitizers for DNA photocleavage.…”
Section: 3mentioning
confidence: 99%