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Dicyanocobinamide

Manufactured by Merck Group

Dicyanocobinamide is a laboratory chemical compound used in various analytical and research applications. It is a form of cobalamin, a class of organometallic compounds containing a cobalt ion. Dicyanocobinamide serves as a precursor or intermediate in the synthesis of other cobalamin-related compounds. Its core function is to provide a source of the cobalt ion for further chemical transformations or analyses, without making claims about its specific intended uses.

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6 protocols using dicyanocobinamide

1

Quantification of Dicyanocobinamide and Dinitrocobinamide in Pig Plasma

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Dicyanocobinamide (100%) was purchased from Sigma-Aldrich (St. Louis, MO). Dinitrocobinamide (91.0%) was obtained from SRI International (Menlo Park, CA). Ginsenoside Rb1 (93.28%), purchased from Sigma-Aldrich, was used as the internal standard (IS) during the extraction and analysis. Stock solutions of Dicyanocobinamide and dinitrocobinamide were each prepared at a concentration of 2,000 µg/mL in water. Subsequent working stock solutions of Dicyanocobinamide and dinitrocobinamide were prepared in water from the stock solutions for use in preparation of calibration standards and QC samples. Stock solutions of Ginsenoside Rb1 were prepared at a concentration of 1,000 µg/mL in methanol. Working stock solutions of Ginsenoside Rb1 were prepared in methanol from the stock solutions at 120 µg/mL. All water, methanol, and acetonitrile used for extractions and for the preparation of standards and mobile phases were Optima™ LC/MS-grade (Fisher Scientific, Hampton, NH).
Seven different sources of Yorkshire pig plasma was obtained from Bioreclamation, LLC (Westbury, NY) containing tri-potassium EDTA and was stored at ≤ −20°C. The plasma was thawed unassisted at room temperature and was spiked appropriately with the working stock solutions to prepare the different calibration standard levels and QC samples described below.
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2

Efficient Synthesis of (H2O)OHCbi

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Ten milligrams of (CN)2Cbi or dicyanocobinamide (Sigma-Aldrich), whose UV–visible spectrum was identical to the reported spectrum,35 (link),36 (link) was dissolved in 3 mL of anaerobic 0.1 M NaOH, and small aliquots of sodium borohydride pellets were added every 5 min, until a molar excess of about 10-fold of borohydride over (CN)2Cbi was reached. The reaction proceeded for about 1.5 h until the mixture was tranferred into a beaker and quenched by the addition of acidified water. The final pH was adjusted to 3, and the mixture was purified over a 1 g Sep Pak C18 reverse phase column (Waters). The column was preconditioned prior to sample loading by washing once with 100% methanol and five times thereafter with 0.1% (v/v) TFA (trifluoroacetic acid). After the sample had passed through the column, salts were removed by washing with 0.1% TFA for five column volumes. This was followed by elution with 100% methanol, and the collected orange fractions were evaporated overnight at room temperature. The collected product (6 mg) was identified as (H2O)OHCbi by its UV–visible absorption spectrum, which was identical to the spectrum reported in the literature.35 (link),36 (link)
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3

Synthesis and Characterization of Cobalamin Derivatives

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The chloride salt of aquacobalamin
([H2OCbl]Cl), dicyanocobinamide [(CN)2Cbi],
and potassium formate (HCOOK) were purchased from Sigma and used as
obtained. Diaquacobinamide {[(H2O)2Cbi]2+} was prepared by adding NaBH4 to an aqueous solution
of (CN)2Cbi, loading the reaction mixture on a C18 SepPack
column, washing it with doubly distilled H2O, and eluting
the product with methanol, as described in previous reports.24 (link),30 (link) Co(II)Cbl and Co(II)Cbi+ were prepared by adding a small
volume of saturated HCOOK to degassed solutions of H2OCbl+ and (H2O)2Cbi2+, respectively,
and the progress of the reduction was monitored spectrophotometrically.
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4

Synthesis and Purification of Diaquacobinamide

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Dicyanocobinamide [(CN)2Cbi], hydroxocobalamin hydrochloride [HOCbl·HCl], sodium borohydride (NaBH4), and potassium formate (HCOOK) were purchased from Sigma Aldrich and used without further purification. Diaquacobinamide (H2O)2Cbi2+ was prepared from (CN)2Cbi according to the following procedure. About 3–5 mg of (CN)2Cbi were dissolved in 5 mL MilliQ water and sparged for 60 min with N2. The red/purple solution was then transferred via cannula to a sealed vial containing ~27 mg NaBH4 and left stirring overnight under a slow stream of N2. The resulting brown/purple solution was re-oxidized in air over several hours. Once fully oxidized, the solution was loaded onto a C18 Sep Pak column, washed with (i) ultrapure water (30 mL), (ii) a 20% methanol solution until the orange-colored band moved towards the eluting end of the column, and (iii) again with ultrapure water (10 mL), and finally eluted with 100% methanol. Purified (H2O)2Cbi2+ was collected under vacuum. Co(II)Cbl and Co(II)Cbi+ were generated anaerobically by reduction of aqueous solutions of HOCbl and (H2O)2Cbi2+ with ~40–60 μL of a saturated solution of HCOOK. The progress of the reduction was monitored spectrophotometrically.
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5

Corrinoid Spectroscopic Characterization

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Cyanocobalamin, adenosylcobalamin, methylcobalamin, hydroxocobalamin, and dicyanocobinamide were purchased from MilliporeSigma. All other corrinoids used in this study were produced in bacterial cultures and purified in cyanated form as previously described (Mok and Taga, 2013; Sokolovskaya et al., 2019; Sokolovskaya et al., 2020; Yi et al., 2012) . For the experiments in Figures 4 andS7, corrinoids other than cobalamin were chemically adenosylated to obtain the coenzyme (5'-deoxyadenosylated) form as previously described (Sokolovskaya et al., 2019; Sokolovskaya et al., 2020) .
UV/Vis spectra were collected from corrinoid samples in UV/Vis-transparent 96-well microtiter plates (greiner bio-one UV-STAR® 675801) using a BioTek Synergy 2 or Tecan Infinite M1000 Pro plate reader. To measure concentrations of corrinoid stock solutions, corrinoid samples were diluted 10-fold in 10 mM sodium cyanide to obtain the dicyanated base-off form of the corrinoid. The concentration of the dicyanated corrinoid was calculated using the extinction coefficient ε580 = 10.1 mM -1 cm -1 (Mok et al., 2020; Stupperich et al., 1988) . For adenosylated corrinoids used in Figures 4 andS7, base-on/off constitution at neutral pH was measured as the ratio of spectral absorbance at 525 nm and 458 nm in phosphate buffered saline solution pH 7.3 at 37°C (Fieber et al., 2002; Hoffmann et al., 2000) .
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6

Quantification and Characterization of Corrinoids

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Cyanocobalamin, adenosylcobalamin, methylcobalamin, hydroxocobalamin, and dicyanocobinamide were purchased from MilliporeSigma. All other corrinoids used in this study were produced in bacterial cultures and purified in cyanated form as previously described (82 (link), 95 (link), 117 , 118 (link)). For the experiments in Fig. 4 and Fig. S5, corrinoids other than cobalamin were chemically adenosylated to obtain the coenzyme (5′-deoxyadenosylated) form as previously described (82 (link), 117 ).
UV/Vis spectra were collected from corrinoid samples in UV/Vis-transparent 96-well microtiter plates (greiner bio-one UV-STAR 675801) using a BioTek Synergy 2 or Tecan Infinite M1000 Pro plate reader. To measure concentrations of corrinoid stock solutions, corrinoid samples were diluted 10-fold in 10 mM sodium cyanide to obtain the dicyanated base-off form of the corrinoid. The concentration of the dicyanated corrinoid was calculated using the extinction coefficient ε580 = 10.1 mM−1 cm−1 (52 (link), 119 (link)). For adenosylated corrinoids used in Fig. 4 and Fig. S5, base-on tendency at neutral pH was measured as the ratio of spectral absorbance at 525 nm and 458 nm in phosphate-buffered saline solution pH 7.3 at 37°C (47 (link), 59 (link)).
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