110652-05-6Relevant articles and documents
Coupling-Reagent-Free Synthesis of Dipeptides and Tripeptides Using Amino Acid Ionic Liquids
Furukawa, Shinya,Fukuyama, Takahide,Matsui, Akihiro,Kuratsu, Mai,Nakaya, Ryotaro,Ineyama, Takashi,Ueda, Hiroshi,Ryu, Ilhyong
, p. 11980 - 11983 (2015)
A general method for the synthesis of dipeptides has been developed, which does not require any coupling reagents. This method is based on the reaction of readily available HCl salts of amino acid methyl esters with tetrabutylphosphonium amino acid ionic liquids. The isolation procedure of stepwise treatment with AcOH is easy to carry out. The method was extended to the synthesis of tripeptide, tyrosyl-glycyl-glycine, present in IMREG-1, also.
Epimerization of cyclic alanyl-alanine in basic solutions
Munegumi, Toratane,Fujimoto, Takeshi,Michiotakada,Nozominagashima
, p. 23 - 30 (2014)
Alanine anhydrides (Cyclo-(Ala-Ala)) are the simplest dipeptides that have two chiral centers and three diastereomers: Cyclo-(L-Ala-L-Ala), Cyclo-(D-Ala-D-Ala), and Cyclo-(L-Ala-D-Ala). Analysis of the epimerization of these peptides may throw light on the development of homochirality in proteins. We show that the epimerization rate of Cyclo-(L-Ala-L-Ala) and Cyclo-(D-Ala-D-Ala) is higher than that of Cyclo-(L-Ala-D-Ala), while the ring-opening rates of Cyclo-(L-Ala-L-Ala) and Cyclo-(D-Ala-D-Ala) arelower than that of Cyclo-(L-Ala-D-Ala) in basic aqueous solutions. The total reaction resulted in the preferred stability of Cyclo-(L-Ala-L-Ala) and Cyclo-(D-Ala-D-Ala) to Cyclo-(D-Ala-L-Ala).
Rapid, effective deprotection of tert-butoxycarbonyl (Boc) amino acids and peptides at high temperatures using a thermally stable ionic liquid
Bhawal, Sumit S.,Patil, Rahul A.,Armstrong, Daniel W.
, p. 95854 - 95856 (2015)
A method for high temperature Boc deprotection of amino acids and peptides in a phosphonium ionic liquid is described. The ionic liquid had low viscosity, high thermal stability and demonstrated a beneficial effect. The study extended the possibility for extraction of water soluble polar organic molecules using ionic liquids. Trace water significantly improved product purity and yield, while only 2 equiv. TFA led to deprotection within 10 min. The trityl group was also deprotected.
Effect of high hydrostatic pressure on prebiotic peptide synthesis
Ying, Jianxi,Chen, Peng,Wu, Yile,Yang, Xu,Yan, Kaili,Xu, Pengxiang,Zhao, Yufen
, p. 367 - 370 (2019)
Prebiotic peptide synthesis is a central issue concerning life's origins. Many studies considered that life might come from Hadean deep-sea environment, that is, under high hydrostatic pressure conditions. However, the properties of prebiotic peptide formation under high hydrostatic pressure conditions have seldom been mentioned. Here we report that the yields of dipeptides increase with raised pressures. Significantly, effect of pressure on the formation of dipeptide was obvious at relatively low temperature. Considering that the deep sea is of high hydrostatic pressure, the pressure may serve as one of the key factors in prebiotic peptide synthesis in the Hadean deep-sea environment. The high hydrostatic pressure should be considered as one of the significant factors in studying the origin of life.
Relative Partial Molar Enthalpies and Apparent Molar Volumes of Dipeptides in Aqueous Solution
Dyke, Shaun H.,Hedwig, Gavin R.,Watson, Ian D.
, p. 321 - 332 (1981)
Enthalpies of dilution at 25 deg C of aqueous solutions of the dipeptides glycylglycine, glycylalanine and alanylalanine have been determined and used to calculate the partial molar enthalpies of the solvent water in the solutions.The partial molar volumes of these dipeptides are also reported.The results are discussed in terms of the likely solute-solvent interactions.
Pressure-induced oligomerization of alanine at 25 °C
Fujimoto, Chikako,Shinozaki, Ayako,Mimura, Koichi,Nishida, Tamihito,Gotou, Hirotada,Komatsu, Kazuki,Kagi, Hiroyuki
, p. 13358 - 13361 (2015)
Pressure-induced oligomerization was found from high-pressure experiments at 25 °C on alanine powder soaked in its saturated aqueous solution. The oligomerization to alanylalanine occurred at 5 GPa. The maximum yields of alanylalanine and trialanine were, respectively, 1.1 × 10-3 and 1.3 × 10-4 at 11 GPa.
The peptide formation mediated by cyanate revisited. N-carboxyanhydrides as accessible intermediates in the decomposition of N-carbamoylamino acids
Danger, Gregoire,Boiteau, Laurent,Cottet, Herve,Pascal, Robert
, p. 7412 - 7413 (2006)
Similar to many ureas, N-carbamoylamino acids were shown to be hydrolyzed in aqueous solution through elimination mechanisms at close to neutral pH, the nucleophilic attack of water being a minor process. Two competing elimination mechanisms can take place involving either cyanate or isocyanate transient intermediates. Peptide formation was observed and attributed to the latter pathway through the intermediacy of amino acid N-carboxyanhydride (NCA). Eventually, cyanate and its precursors (including urea) unexpectedly behave as amino acid activating agents because of their ability in amino acid carbamoylation. Owing to its ability to generate a background prebiotic production of NCAs on the primitive Earth, this reaction is suggested to have contributed to the origin of life process. Copyright
Mechanochemical Prebiotic Peptide Bond Formation**
Cindro, Nikola,Grube?i?, Sa?a,Hernández, José G.,Me?trovi?, Ernest,Stolar, Tomislav,U?arevi?, Krunoslav
supporting information, p. 12727 - 12731 (2021/05/07)
The presence of amino acids on the prebiotic Earth, either stemming from endogenous chemical routes or delivered by meteorites, is consensually accepted. Prebiotically plausible pathways to peptides from inactivated amino acids are still unclear as most oligomerization approaches rely on thermodynamically disfavored reactions in solution. Now, a combination of prebiotically plausible minerals and mechanochemical activation enables the oligomerization of glycine at ambient temperature in the absence of water. Raising the reaction temperature increases the degree of oligomerization concomitantly with the formation of a commonly unwanted cyclic glycine dimer (DKP). However, DKP is a productive intermediate in the mechanochemical oligomerization of glycine. The findings of this research show that mechanochemical peptide bond formation is a dynamic process that provides alternative routes towards oligopeptides and establishes new synthetic approaches for prebiotic chemistry.
A dynamic combinatorial library for biomimetic recognition of dipeptides in water
Klepel, Florian,Ravoo, Bart Jan
supporting information, p. 1588 - 1595 (2020/09/16)
Small peptides are involved in countless biological processes. Hence selective binding motifs for peptides can be powerful tools for labeling or inhibition. Finding those binding motifs, especially in water which competes for intermolecular H-bonds, poses an enormous challenge. A dynamic combinatorial library can be a powerful method to overcome this issue. We previously reported artificial receptors emerging form a dynamic combinatorial library of peptide building blocks. In this study we aimed to broaden this scope towards recognition of small peptides. Employing CXC peptide building blocks, we found that cyclic dimers of oxidized CFC bind to the aromatic peptides FF and YY (K ≈ 229-702 M-1), while AA binds significantly weaker (K ≈ 65-71 M-1).
The dimethylsulfoxonium methylide as unique reagent for the simultaneous deprotection of amino and carboxyl function of N-Fmoc-α-amino acid and N-Fmoc-peptide esters
Spinella, Mariagiovanna,De Marco, Rosaria,Belsito, Emilia L.,Leggio, Antonella,Liguori, Angelo
, p. 2010 - 2016 (2013/03/13)
The dimethylsulfoxonium methylide is described as a unique and useful reagent for the simultaneous deprotection of amino and carboxyl function of N-Fmoc-α-amino acid and N-Fmoc-peptide esters. The new methodology was applied successfully both to solution- and solid-phase peptide synthesis. The adopted methodology was extended successfully also to peptides containing amino acids bearing acid-sensitive protecting group in side chains. Furthermore no measurable epimerization was observed in the deprotection reaction of N-Fmoc-dipeptide methyl esters with dimethylsulfoxonium methylide.
