Solid State Structures of Cadmium Complexes with Relevance for Biological Systems

Carballo, Rosa; Castiñeiras, Alfonso; Domínguez‐Martín, Alicia; García‐Santos, Isabel; Niclós‐Gutiérrez, Juan

doi:10.1007/978-94-007-5179-8_7

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 120 publications

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“…It prefers forming stable complexes with soft donor atoms, such as S, N and O (Andersen 1984 ). In fact, Cd exhibits coordination numbers varying from three to eight in complexes with nucleobases, proteins, phosphoric groups, lipids, amino acids, sugars, vitamins, and thiols (Carballo et al 2013 ), amongst others. In humans, Cd complexation with thiol groups [in cysteine and glutathione (GSH)] is of particular importance in its toxicology and pathophysiological effects.…”

Section: Cadmium (Cd)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…metallothionein (MT)] and estrogen receptor, but it also interacts at low affinity with zinc-finger proteins, iron-binding proteins, and various low- and high-molecular weight plasma proteins (reviewed in Maret and Moulis 2013 ; Moulis 2010 ; Thévenod and Wolff 2016 ). Moreover, Cd forms complexes with a variety of organic molecules with relevance to biological systems (Carballo et al 2013 ), including sugar residues, nucleobases (Sigel et al 2013 ), amino acids, and peptides (Sovago and Varnagy 2013 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cadmium transport by mammalian ATP-binding cassette transporters

Thévenod,

Lee

2024

Biometals

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Cellular responses to toxic metals depend on metal accessibility to intracellular targets, reaching interaction sites, and the intracellular metal concentration, which is mainly determined by uptake pathways, binding/sequestration and efflux pathways. ATP-binding cassette (ABC) transporters are ubiquitous in the human body—usually in epithelia—and are responsible for the transfer of indispensable physiological substrates (e.g. lipids and heme), protection against potentially toxic substances, maintenance of fluid composition, and excretion of metabolic waste products. Derailed regulation and gene variants of ABC transporters culminate in a wide array of pathophysiological disease states, such as oncogenic multidrug resistance or cystic fibrosis. Cadmium (Cd) has no known physiological role in mammalians and poses a health risk due to its release into the environment as a result of industrial activities, and eventually passes into the food chain. Epithelial cells, especially within the liver, lungs, gastrointestinal tract and kidneys, are particularly susceptible to the multifaceted effects of Cd because of the plethora of uptake pathways available. Pertinent to their broad substrate spectra, ABC transporters represent a major cellular efflux pathway for Cd and Cd complexes. In this review, we summarize current knowledge concerning transport of Cd and its complexes (mainly Cd bound to glutathione) by the ABC transporters ABCB1 (P-glycoprotein, MDR1), ABCB6, ABCC1 (multidrug resistance related protein 1, MRP1), ABCC7 (cystic fibrosis transmembrane regulator, CFTR), and ABCG2 (breast cancer related protein, BCRP). Potential detoxification strategies underlying ABC transporter-mediated efflux of Cd and Cd complexes are discussed.

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Section: Cadmium (Cd)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cadmium transport by mammalian ATP-binding cassette transporters

Thévenod,

Lee

2024

Biometals

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“…: thiol groups) (Crichton, 2007). Complexation of cadmium with vital enzymes replaces physiological ions like zinc, calcium or nickel and inhibits the activity of enzymes that require active-site thiol groups (Carballo et al 2012).…”

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confidence: 99%

Removal of cadmium by Lactobacillus kefir as a protective tool against toxicity

Gerbino

Carasi

Tymczyszyn

et al. 2014

Journal of Dairy Research

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The aim of this work was to evaluate the capacity of Lactobacillus kefir strains to remove cadmium cations and protect eukaryotic cells from cadmium toxicity. Lb. kefir CIDCA 8348 and JCM 5818 were grown in a 1/2 dilution of MRS broth supplemented with Cd(NO3)2 ranging 0 to 1 mM. Growth kinetics were followed during 76 h at 30 °C by registering optical density at 600 nm every 4-10 h. The accumulated concentration of cadmium was determined on cultures in the stationary phase by atomic absorption. The viability of a human hepatoma cell line (HepG2) upon exposure to (a) free cadmium and (b) cadmium previously incubated with Lb. kefir strains was evaluated by determining the mitochondrial dehydrogenase activity. Lb. kefir strains were able to grow and tolerate concentrations of cadmium cations up to 1 mM. The addition of cadmium to the culture medium increased the lag time in all the concentrations used. However, a decrease of the total biomass (maximum Absorbance) was observed only at concentrations above 0.0012 and 0.0011 mM for strains CIDCA 8348 and JCM 5818, respectively. Shorter and rounder lactobacilli were observed in both strains upon microscopic observations. Moreover, dark precipitates compatible with intracellular precipitation of cadmium were observed in the cytoplasm of both strains. The ability of Lb. kefir to protect eukaryotic cells cultures from cadmium toxicity was analysed using HepG2 cells lines. Concentrations of cadmium greater than 3×10(-3) mM strongly decreased the viability of HepG2 cells. However, when the eukaryotic cells were exposed to cadmium pre-incubated 1 h with Lb. kefir the toxicity of cadmium was considerably lower, Lb. kefir JCM 5818 being more efficient. The high tolerance and binding capacity of Lb. kefir strains to cadmium concentrations largely exceeding the tolerated weekly intake (TWI) of cadmium for food (2.5 μg per kg of body weight) and water (3 μg/l) addressed to human consumption, is an important added value when thinking in health-related applications.

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“…Structures with nucleobases, amino acids and vitamins have also been determined. 46 Cadmium complexes share similar coordination geometries with zinc complexes, adopting a tetrahedral coordination when possible. Although not shown to be biologically important, known coordination chemistry indicates a biological affinity and similarity to zinc.…”

Section: Cadmium Compounds 151 Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Synthesis and Reactivity of Group 12 β-Diketiminate Coordination Complexes

Webb¹

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<p>The variable β-diketiminate ligand poses as a suitable chemical environment to explore unknown reactivity and functionality of metal centres. Variants on the β-diketiminate ligand can provide appropriate steric and electronic stabilization to synthesize a range of β-diketiminate group 12 metal complexes. This project aimed to explore various β-diketiminate ligands as appropriate ancillary ligands to derivatise group 12 element complexes and investigate their reactivity. A β-diketiminato-mercury(II) chloride, [o-C₆H₄{C(CH₃)=N-2,6- iPr₂C₆H₃}{NH(2,6- iPr₂C₆H₃)}]HgCl, was synthesized by addition of [o-C₆H₄{C(CH₃)=N-2,6- iPr₂C₆H₃}{NH(2,6- iPr₂C₆H₃)}]Li to mercury dichloride. Attempts to derivatise the β-diketiminato-mercury(II) chloride using salt metathesis reactions were unsuccessful with only β-diketiminate ligand degradation products being observed in the ¹H NMR. A β-diketiminato-cadmium chloride, [CH{(CH₃)CN-2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃}₂]CdCl, was derivatized to a β-diketiminato-cadmium phosphanide, [CH{(CH₃)CN-2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃}₂]Cd P(C₆H₁₁)₂, via a lithium dicyclohexyl phosphanide and a novel β-diketiminato-cadmium hydride, [CH{(CH₃)CN-2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃}₂]CdH, via Super Hydride. Initial reactivity studies of the novel cadmium hydride with various carbodiimides yielded a β-diketiminato-homonuclear cadmium-cadmium dimer, [CH{(CH₃)CN-2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃}₂Cd]₂, which formed via catalytic reduction of the cadmium hydride. Attempts to synthesize an amidinate insertion product via a salt metathesis reaction or a ligand exchange reaction proved unsuccessful but a novel cadmium amidinate, [{CH(N-C₆H₁₁)₂}₂{CH(N-C₆H₁₁)(N(H)-C₆H₁₁)}Cd], was synthesized from addition of dicyclohexyl formamidine to bis-hexamethyldisilazane cadmium. A β-diketiminato-zinc(II) bromide, [o-C₆H₄{C(CH₃)=N-2,6- iPr₂C₆H₃}{NH(2,6- iPr₂C₆H₃)}]ZnBr, was synthesized by addition of [o-C₆H₄{C(CH₃)=N-2,6- iPr₂C₆H₃}{NH(2,6- iPr₂C₆H₃)}]Li to zinc dibromide. The β-diketiminato-zinc(II) bromide was derivatized to a variety of complexes (including amides and phosphanides) by a salt metathesis reaction. Chalcogen addition reactions were performed from [o-C₆H₄{C(CH₃)=N-2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃}{NH(2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃)}ZnP(C₆H₁₁)₂] to produce double addition products from sulfur, selenium and tellurium. Chalcogen addition reactions from [o-C₆H₄{C(CH₃)=N-2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃}{NH(2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃)}ZnP(C₆H₅)₂] produced a double addition product for selenium and a β-diketiminato-zinc(II) tellunoite bridged dimer, [o-C₆H₄{C(CH₃)=N-2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃}{NH(2,6-iPr₂C₆H₃)}Zn]Te, from tellurium. A total of 14 compounds were characterized via X-ray diffraction. Photoluminescence studies of the β-diketiminato-zinc(II) compounds were conducted where it was proposed that an electron transfer from the lone pair on the hetero-atom influenced the quantum yield and fluorescence intensities.</p>

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Solid State Structures of Cadmium Complexes with Relevance for Biological Systems

Cited by 4 publications

References 120 publications

Cadmium transport by mammalian ATP-binding cassette transporters

Cadmium transport by mammalian ATP-binding cassette transporters

Removal of cadmium by Lactobacillus kefir as a protective tool against toxicity

Synthesis and Reactivity of Group 12 β-Diketiminate Coordination Complexes

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