1983
DOI: 10.1016/0010-8545(83)85020-6
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Potential medical applications of ruthenium isotopes

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Thus it appears that the interaction of Na[trans-RuC14(DMSO)Im] with tumor cells in the lungs cannot be simply attributed to a greater localization of the compound at this site, but is probably ascribable to a selective interaction with one or more properties of metastatic cells not shared with the tumor cells of the primary tumor, or with cells of healthy tissues. This consideration is in agreement with the reported findings of a preferential deposition of ruthenium ions and of ruthenium complexes in tumor cells [10][11][12], and with the proposed role of ruthenium isotopes as markers of residual and disseminated tumors [13], a role that seems to be superior to that of other compounds including gallium citrate [11]. On the one hand toxicity for the metastatic cells seems to fulfill the proposed criterion for a selective activation of ruthenium(III) complexes to cytotoxic products in tu/nor cells, compared with cells of healthy tissues [14].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Thus it appears that the interaction of Na[trans-RuC14(DMSO)Im] with tumor cells in the lungs cannot be simply attributed to a greater localization of the compound at this site, but is probably ascribable to a selective interaction with one or more properties of metastatic cells not shared with the tumor cells of the primary tumor, or with cells of healthy tissues. This consideration is in agreement with the reported findings of a preferential deposition of ruthenium ions and of ruthenium complexes in tumor cells [10][11][12], and with the proposed role of ruthenium isotopes as markers of residual and disseminated tumors [13], a role that seems to be superior to that of other compounds including gallium citrate [11]. On the one hand toxicity for the metastatic cells seems to fulfill the proposed criterion for a selective activation of ruthenium(III) complexes to cytotoxic products in tu/nor cells, compared with cells of healthy tissues [14].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Ruthenium was indicated as a metal of potential medical application [4,5] and of value in cancer chemotherapy [6]. The possibility was postulated taking advantage of its chemical behavior by developing complexes which are activated to cytotoxic products by a reduction mechanism in the tumor tissue [7][8][9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%