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Scalable synthesis and validation of PAMAM dendrimer-N-acetyl cysteine conjugate for potential translation.


ABSTRACT: Dendrimer-N-acetyl cysteine (D-NAC) conjugate has shown significant promise in multiple preclinical models of brain injury and is undergoing clinical translation. D-NAC is a generation-4 hydroxyl-polyamidoamine dendrimer conjugate where N-acetyl cysteine (NAC) is covalently bound through disulfide linkages on the surface of the dendrimer. It has shown remarkable potential to selectively target and deliver NAC to activated microglia and astrocytes at the site of brain injury in several animal models, producing remarkable improvements in neurological outcomes at a fraction of the free drug dose. Here we present a highly efficient, scalable, greener, well-defined route to the synthesis of D-NAC, and validate the structure, stability and activity to define the benchmarks for this compound. This newly developed synthetic route has significantly reduced the synthesis time from three weeks to one week, uses industry-friendly solvents/reagents, and involves simple purification procedures, potentially enabling efficient scale up.

SUBMITTER: Sharma R 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6063872 | biostudies-other | 2018 May

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-other

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Scalable synthesis and validation of PAMAM dendrimer-<i>N</i>-acetyl cysteine conjugate for potential translation.

Sharma Rishi R   Sharma Anjali A   Kambhampati Siva P SP   Reddy Rajsekar Rami RR   Zhang Zhi Z   Cleland Jeffrey L JL   Kannan Sujatha S   Kannan Rangaramanujam M RM  

Bioengineering & translational medicine 20180525 2


Dendrimer-<i>N</i>-acetyl cysteine (D-NAC) conjugate has shown significant promise in multiple preclinical models of brain injury and is undergoing clinical translation. D-NAC is a generation-4 hydroxyl-polyamidoamine dendrimer conjugate where <i>N</i>-acetyl cysteine (NAC) is covalently bound through disulfide linkages on the surface of the dendrimer. It has shown remarkable potential to selectively target and deliver NAC to activated microglia and astrocytes at the site of brain injury in seve  ...[more]

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