Formation, Properties and Antimicrobial Activities of Cotton Xanthate-Cu(II)-Homosulfamine Complex

  • Ha, Neung-Jin (Hanmi Pharmaceutical Co.) ;
  • Jung, Yun-Jin (The Research Institute of Drug Development, College of Pharmacy, Pusan National University) ;
  • Lee, Jeoung-Soo (The Research Institute of Drug Development, College of Pharmacy, Pusan National University) ;
  • Kim, Youn-Taeg (The Research Institute of Drug Development, College of Pharmacy, Pusan National University) ;
  • Kim, Young-Mi (The Research Institute of Drug Development, college of Pharmacy, Pusan National University)
  • Published : 1998.10.01

Abstract

To develop a cotton derivatives with prolonged antimicrobial activities, homosulfamine (Hs) was coupled to cotton xanthate (CX) via chelate bond in the presence of Cu(II) ion by one- and two-bath processes. In one-bath process, CX was treated with Cu(II)-Hs solution. In two-bath process, CX was treated with Cu(II) ion solution to produce CX-Cu(II) complex, which was isolated and treated in turn with Hs solution. Effects of concentration, Cu(II)/Hs ratio, and pH on the binding of Hs were investigated at $10{\circ}C$ . In one-bath process, binding of hs took place readily with optimum pH around 5-6. the amount of binding increased to give a maximum within 5 min and decreased slowly to establish an equilibrium withhin an hour. In two-bath process, binding of Hs was much lower than that of one-bath process. Release of Hs from CX-Cu(II)-Hs was investigated by batch and flow method. antimicrobial activiteis of CX-Cu(II)-Hs was investigated by batch and flow method. Antimicrobial activities of CX-Cu(II)-Hs were tested against Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus subtilis, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Escherichia coli and it showed prolonged activity compared to that of free Hs.

Keywords

References

  1. Polymetic Site-Specific Pharmacotherapy Domb;A.J.(ed.)
  2. Polymeric Drugs and Drug Delivert Systems v.469 ACS Symp. Dunn;R.L.;Ottenbrie;R.M.(eds.)
  3. Applied Bioactive Polymeric Materials v.109 Development of polymers with anti-infectious properties Jansen;B.;Peters;G.;Schareina;S.;Steinhauser;H.;Schumacher-Perdreau;F.;Pulverer;G.;Charles G.;Gebelain;Charles;E.;Carraher;Jr.;Van;R.Foster;ed.)
  4. Antimicrob. Ag. Chemother v.6 Active insolubilized antibiotics based on cellulose-metal chelates Kennedy;J.F.;Baker;S.A.;Zamir;A.
  5. Arch. Phrm. Res. v.12 Development of cotton fabrics with pro;onged antomicrobial action Kim;Y.M.;Han;S.K.;Lee;K.J.;Kim;Y.T.
  6. Pusan Bull. Pharm. Sci. v.31 Formatiom;properties and antimicrobial activities of cotton xanthate-Cu(Ⅱ)-tetracy-cline complex Lee;J.S.;;Kim;Y.T.;Jung;Y.J.;Lee;B.R.;Cho;W.J.;Kim;Y.M.
  7. Text. Res. v.53 Use of aluminum of titanium compounds to bind antimocrobial agent to cotton fabrics Morris;C.M.;Welch;C.M.
  8. Text Res. J. v.51 Binding of organic antimicrobial agents to cotton fabrics as zirconium complexes Morris;C.M.;Vigo;T.L.;Welch;C.M.
  9. Controlled Release of Biologically Active Agents Controlled Release pesticides:Concepts and realization Neogi;A.N.;Allen;G.G.Tanguary;A.;Lacey;R.E.(eds.)
  10. Polymers in Medicine Ottenbrite;R.M.;Chiellini;E.(ed.)
  11. J. Bioact. and Compat. Polym v.6 Synthetic polymers witj intrinsis anticancer activity Seymour L.