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Photoactivated antiviral and antitumor compositions PDF

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Iowa State University Patents Iowa State University Research Foundation, Inc. 7-14-1998 Photoactivated antiviral and antitumor compositions George A. Kraus Iowa State University, [email protected] Susan L. Carpenter Iowa State University, [email protected] Jacob W. Petrich Iowa State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at:http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/patents Part of theAnimal Sciences Commons, and theChemistry Commons Recommended Citation Kraus, George A.; Carpenter, Susan L.; and Petrich, Jacob W., "Photoactivated antiviral and antitumor compositions" (1998).Iowa State University Patents. 215. http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/patents/215 This Patent is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Research Foundation, Inc. at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State University Patents by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected]. Photoactivated antiviral and antitumor compositions Abstract Disclosed herein are compounds, compositions, and methods to inactivate a virus and destroy tumor cells. The methods involve the addition into the cell of a compound containing a photosensitizing chemical and an energy donating chemical, optionally linked by a chemical tether. Also introduced into the cell are means to chemically activate the energy donating chemical which photoactivates the photosensitizing chemical which then destroys the tumor or virus. The photosensitizing chemical is preferably hypericin, porphyrin, or an analog and the energy donating chemical is preferably luciferin or an analog. Methods for synthesizing the chemicals are also disclosed. Further, the energy donating chemical is activated by an activating chemical. The expression of the activating chemical is regulated so as to target the virus-infected or tumor cells. Regulating the activating chemical is accomplished by a number of methods including construction of an expression plasmid containing a gene encoding the activating chemical under control of a promoter which is transactivated by replication of the virus or transactivated by elevated levels of proteins expressed in tumor cells. Keywords Chemistry, Animal Science Disciplines Animal Sciences | Chemistry This patent is available at Iowa State University Digital Repository:http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/patents/215 USOU5780287A United States Patent [19] [11] Patent Number: 5,780,287 Kraus et al. [45] Date of Patent: Jul. 14, 1998 [54] PHOTOACTIVATED ANT [VIRAL AND Meruelo et al.. “Therapeutic agents with dramatic antiret ANTITUMOR COMPOSITIONS roviral activity and little toxicity at effective doses: Aromatic polycylic diones hypericin and pscudohypericin." Proc. [75] Inventors: George A. Kraus'. Susan L. Natl. Sci. USA. 85:5230-5234 (Jul. 1988). Carpenter: Jacob W. Petrich. all of Matthews et al.. “Photodynarnic therapy of viral contami Story. Iowa nants with potential for blood banking applications." Trans fusion. 28:1. 81-83 (1988). [73] Assignee: Iowa State University Research Lavie et al.. “Studies of the mechanisms of action of the Foundation. Ames. Iowa anitiretroviral agents hypericin and pseudohypericin.” Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 86:5963-5967 (Aug. 1989). [21] Appl. No.: 474,000 Chanh et al.. “Photodynamic liactivation of simian liunode ?ciency virus." Journal of Wrological Methods. 26: 125-132 [22] Filed: Jun. 7, 1995 (1989). Related US. Application Data Moan. J.. “Yearly Review: Porphyrin Photosensitization and Phototherapy”. Photochemistry and Photobiology. 43:6. [63] Continuation-impart of Ser. No. 995.877. Dec. 23. 1992. 681-690 (1986). abandoned. “Luciferase Assay System." Promega Technical Bulletin. 10l:12/.90. [51] rm. c1.6 ............................. .. C12N 7/04; C12N 7/06: “GeneLightTM Plasmids Technical Maual.” Promega. C07H 21/04 #I‘M0O3. Oct. 1991. [52] US. Cl. .......................................... .. 435/236; 536/231 Hudson et al.. “Antiviral activities of hypericin." Antiviral [53] Field of Search ........................... .. 435/236; 514/732. Research. vol. 15. pp. 101-112 (1991). 514/738; 536/231 Thomas et al.. “Oxygen Dependance of Hypericin-induced Phototoxicity to EMT6 Mouse Mammary Carcinoma Cells". [5 6] References Cited Photochemistry and Photobiology. vol. 55. No. 6. pp. U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS 831-837. 1992. Culver et al.. Lymphocytes as cellular vehicles for gene 4,898,891 2/1990 Lavie et a1. .. 514/732 therapy in mouse and man. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. vol. 5.047.435 9/1991 Lavie et a1. .. 514/732 88. pp. 3155-3159. Apr. 1991. 5.049.589 9/1991 Lavie et a1. ........................... .. 514/732 Cornetta et al.. Protamine sulfate as an e?‘ective alternative OTHER PUBLICATIONS to polybrene in retroviral-mediated gene-transfer: implica tions for human gene therapy. Journal of Virological Meth White. et a1. 1975. I. of the American Chemical Society. vol. ods. 23 (1989) 187-194. 97. No. 5 pp. 1243-1245. Liebes. et. a1. 1991. Anal. Biochemistry. vol. 195. pp. 77-85. (List continued on next page.) Campbell. et al. 1985. in Methods of Biochemical Analysis. Primary Examiner—Nancy Dcgen Glick. ed. Wiley and Sons. especially pp. 340-345. Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Dickstein Shapiro Morin and Schwartz. et a1. 1990. Gene. vol. 88 pp. 197-205. Oshinsky LLP Kraus. G. A. et. a1. 1990. Biochemical and Biophysical [57] ABSTRACT Research Communications. pp. 149-153. vol. 172. No. 1. Rodriguez. et a1. 1988. PNAS. USA vol. 85 pp. 1667-1671. Disclosed herein are compounds. compositions. and meth Lenard. et al.. “Photodynamic inactivation of infectivity of ods to inactivate a virus and destroy tumor cells. The human immunodeficiency virus and other enveloped viruses methods involve the addition into the cell of a compound using hypericin and rose bengal: Inhibition of fusion and containing a photosensitizing chemical and an energy donat syncytia formation” Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci, USA. 90: 158-162 ing chemical. optionally linked by a chemical tether. Also (Jan. 1993)). introduced into the cell are means to chemically activate the Van Steveninck et al.. “Photodynamic Effects Induced by the energy donating chemical which photoactivates the photo Luciferin/Luciferase System.” Photochemistry and Photo sensitizing chemical which then destroys the tumor or virus. biology. 43:2. 213-216 (1986). The photosensitizing chemical is preferably hypericin. Carpenter et al.. “Identi?cation of a Hypervan'able Region in porphyrin. or an analog and the energy donating chemical is the Long Terminal Repeat of Equine Infectious Anemia preferably luciferin or an analog. Methods for synthesizing Virus.” Journal of Virology. 65:3. 1605-1610 (Mar. 1991). the chemicals are also disclosed. Further. the energy donat ing chemical is activated by an activating chemical. The Kraus et al.. “Antiretroviral Activity of Synthetic Hypericin expression of the activating chemical is regulated so as to and Related Analogs.” Biochemical and Biophysical target the virus-infected or tumor cells. Regulating the Research Communications. 172:149. 153 (Oct. 15. 1990). activating chemical is accomplished by a number of meth Carpenter et al.. “Photosensitization is Required for Inacti ods including construction of an expression plasmid con vation of Equine Infectious Anemia Virus by Hypericin." taining a gene encoding the activating chemical under Photochemistry and Photobiology. 53:2. 169-174 (1991). control of a promoter which is transactivated by replication John S. James. “Hypericin Update.” AIDS Treatment News. of the virus or transactivated by elevated levels of proteins 125:4-6 (Apr. 19. 1991). expressed in tumor cells. John S. James. l-lypericin. Feb. 1992.AIDS Treatment News 14621-4 (Mar. 6. 1992). 15 Claims, 6 Drawing Sheets 5,780,287 Page 2 OTHER PUBLICATIONS Kanto? et ai.. Correction of adenosine deaminase de?ciency in cultured human T and B cells by retrovirus-mediated gene transfer. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. vol. 83. pp. Kantoif et al.. Expression of Human Adenosine Deaminase 6563-6567. Sep. 1986. in Nonhuman Primates After Retrovirus—Mediated Gene Lim et a1.. Retrovirus-Mediated Gene Transfer of Human Transfer. The Rockefeller University Press. vol. 166. pp. Adenosine Deaminase: Expression of Functionzu Enzyme in 219-234. Jul. 1987. Murine Hematopoietic Stem Cells in Vivo. Molecular and Cellular Biology. Oct. 1987. pp. 3459-3465 (1987). Kasid et al.. Human gene transfer: Characterization of Introduction of Recombinant Vectors into Mammalian Cells. human tumor—in?itrating lymphocytes as vehicles for ret Expression of Cloned Genes in Cultured Mammalian Cells. roviral-rnediated gene transfer in man. Proc. Natl. Acad. Eli Giiboa. Retroviral Gene Transfer: Application to Human Sci, USA. vol. 87. pp. 473-477. Jan. 1990. Therapy. Retroviruses and Disease. 1989. U.S. Patent Jul. 14, 1998 Sheet 1 0f 6 5,780,287 mm.. O 0 T326a%5%: 2“5a0.956522680 OHM 050. _._ 001 m___ ‘w [m 0 0 7 WAVELENGTH (nm) US. Patent Jul. 14, 1998 Sheet 2 0f 6 5,780,287 .030 EINSTEINS/MOLE) VCHEMILUMINESCENCE .015 US. Patent Jul. 14, 1998 Sheet 4 0f6 _ 5,780,287 PHOTOACTIVATION 0F HYPERCCIN BY LUCIFERIN 5000 * /// 4000- / _ /z’ / g 3000- » ,4 m y .. a- 2000 ‘ 1000- / O %/ I W I 0 10 100 uq/ ml HYPERICIN FIG.4 US. Patent Jul. 14, 1998 Sheet 6 0f 6 5,780,287 253a;.19?5;2 3i5§:f12 .\ \Q35w5.55..52...% \\ Q0: \2\‘I3I5I.5 E.mMm5Ez0EoE1r. \\\ c0mW \ \\ sans WAVE nu 01001

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therapy in mouse and man. Proc. Natl. Acad roviral-rnediated gene transfer in man. Proc. Natl. Acad comprise a sterile isotonic saline solution containing between Further nonlimiting examples of carriers and diluents include.
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