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Dive into the research topics where Mariela Bollini is active.

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Featured researches published by Mariela Bollini.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 2009

New potent imidazoisoquinolinone derivatives as anti-Trypanosoma cruzi agents: biological evaluation and structure-activity relationships.

Mariela Bollini; Juan José Casal; Diego E. Alvarez; Lucía Boiani; Mercedes González; Hugo Cerecetto; Ana M. Bruno

A series of novel benzoimidazo and N-aryl-5-oxo-imidazo[1,2-b]isoquinoline-10-carbothioamides was developed. All the compounds were evaluated for their in vitro action against the epimastigote form of Trypanosoma cruzi. Four of them showed higher activity than Nifurtimox. Their unspecific cytotoxicity was evaluated using HeLa and L6 cells, being non-toxic at concentrations at least 15 and 200 times higher than that of T. cruzi IC(50.) To gain insight into the mechanism of action, their DNA binding properties and reactivity with glutathione were studied, and QSAR study was performed.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 2008

Design, synthesis, and antitumor activity of new bis-aminomethylnaphthalenes.

Mariela Bollini; Juan José Casal; Ana M. Bruno

A new series of bis-aminomethylnaphthalenes were synthesized in satisfactory overall yield, through a simple synthetic strategy using reductive amination. The DNA binding properties of these compounds have been examined and compared to those of reference drugs using an UV spectroscopy method. The compounds were evaluated for their in vitro anticancer activity and some of them were studied in vivo. Compound 15 exhibited remarkable antitumor activity and represents a novel template for anticancer chemotherapy and can serve as a new lead compound.


Journal of The Chilean Chemical Society | 2006

EVALUATION OF ANTIPARASITIC, ANTITUBERCULOSIS AND ANTIANGIOGENIC ACTIVITIES OF 3-AMINOQUINOLIN-2-ONE DERIVATIVES

Gisela C. Muscia; Mariela Bollini; Ana M. Bruno; Silvia E. Asís

Parasitic infections such as leishmaniasis, trypanosomiasis and malaria have significant impacts in third world countries and are the major reasons of mortality. In order to search a new class of antiprotozoal agent, a series of ten quinolin-2-one derivatives was tested in vitro against the parasites causative of malaria, leishmaniasis, sleeping sickness and Chagas´ disease. In general, these compounds exhibited moderate activity against Plasmodium falciparum and showed no activity against Leishmania donovani, Trypanosoma cruzi and Trypanosoma brucei. Facing to establish a possible mechanism of antimalarial activity their binding to hemin was assayed. Furthermore, the need of developing new therapeutic strategies for the effective control of tuberculosis prompted us to assay twelve of these compounds against Mycobacterium tuberculosis but they did not demonstrate inhibitory activity. In addition, three terms resulted also structurally related to linomide, a recognized drug against angiogenesis, an interesting target for designing new antineoplastic agents. So these compounds were selected at the National Cancer Institute for angiogenesis testing and they exhibited similar activity to those recently reported for linomide and its analogues


European Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences | 2016

Thalidomide analogues: Tumor necrosis factor-alpha inhibitors and their evaluation as anti-inflammatory agents.

Juan José Casal; Mariela Bollini; Maria Elisa Lombardo; Ana M. Bruno

A series of related thalidomide derivatives (2-9) were synthesized by microwave irradiation and evaluated for anti-inflammatory activity. Such activity was assessed in vivo and ex vivo. Compounds 2, 8 and 9 showed the highest levels of inhibition of TNF-α production. On rat paw edema and hyperalgesia assays, compound 9, (1,4-phthalazinedione) demonstrated the highest in vivo anti-inflammatory activity. Thus, compound 9 can be considered as a promising compound to be subjected to further modification to obtain new agents for the treatment of inflammatory diseases.


Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine | 2013

Trypanocidal Activity of Thioamide-Substituted Imidazoquinolinone: Electrochemical Properties and Biological Effects

Fernanda M. Frank; Allejandra Beatriz Ciccarelli; Mariela Bollini; Ana M. Bruno; Maria Elisa Lombardo

Three thioamide-substituted imidazoquinolinone, which possess a heterocyclic center similar to tryptanthrin and are named C1, C2, and C3, were studied regarding (a) their in vitro anti-Trypanosoma cruzi activity, (b) their cytotoxicity and electrochemical behaviour, and (c) their effect on cell viability, redox state, and mitochondrial function. The assayed compounds showed a significant activity against the proliferative forms, but only C1 showed activity on the trypomastigote form (for C1, IC50  epi = 1.49 μM; IC50  amas = 1.74 μM; and IC50  try = 34.89 μM). The presence of an antioxidant compound such as ascorbic acid or dithiotreitol induced a threefold increase in the antiparasitic activity, whereas glutathione had a dual effect depending on its concentration. Our results indicate that these compounds, which exhibited low toxicity to the host cells, can be reduced inside the parasite by means of the pool of low molecular weight thiols, causing oxidative stress and parasite death by apoptosis. The antiparasitic activity of the compounds studied could be explained by a loss of the capacity of the antioxidant defense system of the parasite to keep its intracellular redox state. C1 could be considered a good candidate for in vivo evaluation.


Synthetic Communications | 2008

Convenient Route to Primary (Z)-Allyl Amines and Homologs

Alejandra Gerpe; Mariela Bollini; Mercedes González; Hugo Cerecetto

Abstract A convenient two-step procedure for the synthesis of primary (Z)-allyl amines, (Z)-homoallyl amines [(Z)-but-3-enylamines], and (Z)-pent-4-enylamines using the Wittig reaction was achieved. The use of nonstabilized ylides from triphenylphosphonium salt, potassium salt, and apolar solvent produced (Z/E)-geometric isomer ratios generally greater than 1.6. The amine moiety was masked using a phtalimide group that was removed successfully in the last step of the process in two different conditions, NH2NH2/EtOH/rt or CH3NH2/EtOH/rt. However, in some cases, reduction of the C = C double bond in the deprotection with hydrazine was concomitantly observed.


Frontiers in chemistry | 2018

Discovery of Novel Bovine Viral Diarrhea Inhibitors Using Structure-Based Virtual Screening on the Envelope Protein E2

Mariela Bollini; Emilse Soledad Leal; Natalia S. Adler; María Gabriela Aucar; Gabriela A. Fernández; María J. Pascual; Fernando Merwaiss; Diego E. Alvarez; Claudio N. Cavasotto

Bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV) is a member of the genus Pestivirus within the family Flaviviridae. BVDV causes both acute and persistent infections in cattle, leading to substantial financial losses to the livestock industry each year. The global prevalence of persistent BVDV infection and the lack of a highly effective antiviral therapy have spurred intensive efforts to discover and develop novel anti-BVDV therapies in the pharmaceutical industry. Antiviral targeting of virus envelope proteins is an effective strategy for therapeutic intervention of viral infections. We performed prospective small-molecule high-throughput docking to identify molecules that likely bind to the region delimited by domains I and II of the envelope protein E2 of BVDV. Several structurally different compounds were purchased or synthesized, and assayed for antiviral activity against BVDV. Five of the selected compounds were active displaying IC50 values in the low- to mid-micromolar range. For these compounds, their possible binding determinants were characterized by molecular dynamics simulations. A common pattern of interactions between active molecules and aminoacid residues in the binding site in E2 was observed. These findings could offer a better understanding of the interaction of BVDV E2 with these inhibitors, as well as benefit the discovery of novel and more potent BVDV antivirals.


Synthetic Communications | 2017

Synthesis of benzylidenecycloalkan-1-ones and 1,5-diketones under Claisen–Schmidt reaction: Influence of the temperature and electronic nature of arylaldehydes

Beatriz Lantaño; José M. Aguirre; Eleonora V. Drago; Mariela Bollini; Diego J. de la Faba; Jorge D. Mufato

ABSTRACT Herein, we present the results of the influence of reaction temperature and the electronic nature of arylaldehydes in the reactions of benzocycloalkan-1-ones and arylaldehydes under classical Claisen–Schmidt condensation conditions. The products obtained, 2-arylidene derivatives of benzocycloalkan-1-ones and/or spiropolycyclic-1,5-diketones through multicomponent reactions, depended on the electronic nature of arylaldehyde and the reaction temperature. Besides, under identical conditions, 2-arylideneindan-1-ones afforded bis-indane-1,5-diketones through a process that involves Michael addition reaction, which is also dependent on the temperature. Theoretical studies using density-functional theory allowed understanding the chemical reactivity and the site selectivity of α,β-enones used in this work through the calculation of global and local electrophilicity on C–β. Both the electrophilicity of C-β and the temperature led the course of reaction toward the formation of aldol condensation, aldol condensation/Michael addition, and aldol condensation/dimerization products. This work is the first to perform the structural and configurational assignments of bis-indane-1,5-diketones. GRAPHICAL ABSTRACT


Tetrahedron Letters | 2006

Microwave-assisted Friedländer synthesis of quinolines derivatives as potential antiparasitic agents

Gisela C. Muscia; Mariela Bollini; Juan P. Carnevale; Ana M. Bruno; Silvia E. Asís


Journal of Heterocyclic Chemistry | 2008

Microwave-assisted Döbner Synthesis of 2-Phenylquinoline-4-carboxylic Acids and their Antiparasitic Activities

Gisela C. Muscia; Juan P. Carnevale; Mariela Bollini; Silvia E. Asís

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Ana M. Bruno

University of Buenos Aires

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Silvia E. Asís

University of Buenos Aires

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Juan José Casal

University of Buenos Aires

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Gisela C. Muscia

University of Buenos Aires

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Carlos H. Gaozza

University of Buenos Aires

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Diego E. Alvarez

University of Buenos Aires

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Juan P. Carnevale

University of Buenos Aires

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Maria Elisa Lombardo

National Scientific and Technical Research Council

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