Sodium astatide

Inorganic compound of sodium and astatine
Sodium astatide
Names
Preferred IUPAC name
Sodium astatide
Identifiers
3D model (JSmol)
  • Interactive image
  • [Na+].[At-]
Properties
Chemical formula
NaAt
Thermochemistry
Std enthalpy of
formation fH298)
−257 kJ/mol (estimated)[1]
Related compounds
Related compounds
Magnesium astatide
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
Infobox references
Chemical compound

Sodium astatide is a binary inorganic compound of sodium and astatine with the chemical formula NaAt.[2][3]

Synthesis

Sodium astatide solution has been prepared by distilling astatine from the bismuth alpha-ray target where it was prepared, dissolving in sodium bicarbonate solution, and reducing At+ and At3+ ions with ascorbic acid.[4]

Uses

Sodium astatide has been proposed for use in radiation therapy to replace 131I.[5][4]

References

  1. ^ Burgers, Peter C.; Zeneyedpour, Lona; Luider, Theo M.; Holmes, John L. (2024). "Estimation of thermodynamic and physicochemical properties of the alkali astatides: On the bond strength of molecular astatine (At 2 ) and the hydration enthalpy of astatide (At − )". Journal of Mass Spectrometry. 59 (4). doi:10.1002/jms.5010. ISSN 1076-5174.
  2. ^ Watabe, Tadashi; Hosono, Makoto; Kinuya, Seigo; Yamada, Takahiro; Yanagida, Sachiko; Namba, Masao; Nakamura, Yoshihide (July 2021). "Manual on the proper use of sodium astatide ([211At]NaAt) injections in clinical trials for targeted alpha therapy (1st edition)". Annals of Nuclear Medicine. 35 (7): 753–766. doi:10.1007/s12149-021-01619-2. ISSN 1864-6433. PMC 8197710. PMID 33978932.
  3. ^ Ball, Philip (17 March 2020). "An affinity for astatine". Chemistry World. Retrieved 16 June 2023.
  4. ^ a b Y. Shirakami. "Preparation of [211At]-labeled sodium astatide (NaAt) by reducing with ascorbic acid for the treatment of thyroid cancer" (PDF). RIKEN Accel. Prog. Rep. 53: 171. Retrieved 16 June 2023.
  5. ^ "Breakthrough alpha-ray treatment of cancer without external radiation". EurekAlert!. Retrieved 16 June 2023.
  • v
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Sodium compounds
Inorganic
Halides
  • NaF
  • NaHF2
  • NaCl
  • NaBr
  • NaI
  • NaAt
Chalcogenides
  • NaO3
  • NaO2
  • Na2O
  • Na2O2
  • NaOH
  • NaOD
  • Na2S
  • NaSH
  • Na2Se
  • NaSeH
  • Na2Te
  • NaHTe
  • Na2Po
Pnictogenides
  • Na3N
  • NaN3
  • NaNH2
  • Na3P
  • Na3As
Oxyhalides
  • NaClO
  • NaClO2
  • NaClO3
  • NaClO4
  • NaBrO
  • NaBrO2
  • NaBrO3
  • NaBrO4
  • NaIO3
  • NaIO4
Oxychalcogenides
  • Na2SO3
  • Na2SO4
  • NaHSO3
  • NaHSO4
  • Na2S2O3
  • Na2S2O4
  • Na2S2O5
  • Na2S2O6
  • Na2S2O7
  • Na2S2O8
  • Na2SeO3
  • Na2SeO4
  • NaHSeO3
  • Na2TeO3
Oxypnictogenides
  • NaNO2
  • NaNO3
  • Na2N2O2
  • NaH2PO4
  • NaPO2H2
  • Na2HPO3
  • Na2PO3F
  • Na3PS2O2
  • Na3PO4
  • Na5P3O10
  • Na4P2O7
  • Na2H2P2O7
  • Na3AsO3
  • Na3AsO4
  • Na2HAsO4
  • NaH2AsO4
  • NaSbO3
Others
  • NaAlH4
  • NaAlO2
  • Na3AlF6
  • NaAl(SO4)2
  • NaAuCl4
  • NaSbF6
  • NaAsF6
  • Na2TiF6
  • NaBH4
  • NaBH3(CN)
  • NaBO2
  • Na2B4O7
  • Na2B2O9
  • Na2B8O13
  • NaBiO3
  • NaCN
  • NaCNO
  • NaCoO2
  • NaH
  • NaHCO3
  • Na4XeO6
  • NaHXeO4
  • NaMnO4
  • NaOCN
  • NaReO4
  • NaSCN
  • NaTcO3
  • NaTcO4
  • NaVO3
  • Na2CO3
  • Na2C2O4
  • Na2C3S5
  • Na2CrO4
  • Na2Cr2O7
  • Na2Cr3O10
  • Na2GeO3
  • Na2He
  • Na2[Fe(CO)4]
  • Na2MnO4
  • Na2MoO4
  • Na3IrCl6
  • Na2PtCl6
  • Na2O(UO3)2
  • Na2S4O6
  • Na2SiO3
  • Na2TiO3
  • Na2U2O7
  • Na2WO4
  • Na2Zn(OH)4
  • Na3VO4
  • Na6V10O28
  • Na4Fe(CN)6
  • Na3Fe(CN)6
  • Na3Fe(C2O4)3
  • Na4SiO4
  • Na2SiF6
  • Na3[Co(NO2)6]
  • NaNSi2(CH3)6
  • Na2PdCl4
Organic
  • CH3ONa
  • C2H5ONa
  • HCOONa
  • C2H5COONa
  • C3H7COONa
  • Na2C4H4O6
  • C4H5NaO6
  • NaCH3COO
  • NaC6H5CO2
  • NaC6H4(OH)CO2
  • NaC12H23O2
  • NaC10H8
  • Na2[Fe[CN5]NO]
  • C6H16AlNaO4
  • NaC6H7O6
  • C5H8NO4Na
  • C6H5Na
  • C4H9Na
  • NaC5H5
  • C15H31COONa
  • C17H33COONa
  • C18H35O2Na
  • C164H256O68S2Na2