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Amphiphilic Porphyrins as Possible Photodynamic Therapy Sensitizers - Peritore, Carina
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Although photodynamic therapy with porphyrinic pigments as photosensitizers has emerged as promising modality for disease treatment, there remains a great need for the preparation of more selective sensitizers. Thus, the synthesis of amphiphilic porphyrins bearing fluoro and carboxy substituents was attempted. The most successful were the synthesis of three para-phenyl substituted tetraphenylporphyrins (TPPs) using both rational and statistical methodology. The porphyrins of greatest interest, where carboxy and fluoro substituents were placed at the para positions of opposite or adjacent…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Although photodynamic therapy with porphyrinic
pigments as photosensitizers has emerged as promising
modality for disease treatment, there remains a great
need for the preparation of more selective
sensitizers. Thus, the synthesis of amphiphilic
porphyrins bearing fluoro and carboxy substituents
was attempted. The most successful were the synthesis
of three para-phenyl substituted
tetraphenylporphyrins (TPPs) using both rational and
statistical methodology. The porphyrins of greatest
interest, where carboxy and fluoro substituents were
placed at the para positions of opposite or adjacent
phenyl rings, were either not obtained or only in
small yields. However,
5,10,15-tri(4-fluorophenyl)-20(4-carboxyphenyl)porphyrin
was synthesized in higher yields. To derive
information on the factors that govern the permeation
of this porphyrin across cell membrane mimics and its
localization patters, it was allowed to diffuse into
unilamellar vesicles at pH 2,7 and 10. The porphyrin
incorporated in vesicles only to a small extent at pH
10 demonstrating that a proper amphiphilicity balance
is required for porphyrins to incorporate into cell
membrane mimics.
Autorenporträt
Carina Peritore received her B.S. from UCSC with Professor
Bakthan Singaram in Organic Chemistry. She went on to work for
Professor Tony Fink in a Biochemistry Lab at UCSC and then
received her M.S. with Professor Ursula Simonis in Bioorganic
Chemistry at SFSU. She is currently a PhD Candidate with
Professor Scott Schaus in Organic Synthesis at BU.