10318-16-8Relevant articles and documents
Fluorinated chloramphenicol acetyltransferase thermostability and activity profile: Improved thermostability by a single-isoleucine mutant
Voloshchuk, Natalya,Lee, Man Xia,Zhu, Wan Wen,Tanrikulu, Ismet Caglar,Montclare, Jin Kim
, p. 5907 - 5911 (2007)
A lysate-based thermostability and activity profile is described for chloramphenicol acetyltransferase (CAT) expressed in trifluoroleucine, T (CAT T). CAT and 13 single-isoleucine CAT mutants were expressed in medium supplemented with T and assayed for thermostability on cell lysates. Although fluorinated mutants, L82I T and L208I T, showed losses in thermostability, the L158I T fluorinated mutant demonstrated an enhanced thermostability relative to CAT T. Further characterization of L158I T suggested that T at position 158 contributed to a portion of the observed loss in thermostability upon global fluorination.
Monitoring bacterial resistance to chloramphenicol and other antibiotics by liquid chromatography electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry using selected reaction monitoring
Haag, Anthony M.,Medina, Audrie M.,Royall, Ariel E.,Herzog, Norbert K.,Niesel, David W.
, p. 732 - 739 (2013)
Antibiotic resistance is a growing problem worldwide. For this reason, clinical laboratories often determine the susceptibility of the bacterial isolate to a number of different antibiotics in order to establish the most effective antibiotic for treatment. Unfortunately, current susceptibility assays are time consuming. Antibiotic resistance often involves the chemical modification of an antibiotic to an inactive form by an enzyme expressed by the bacterium. Selected reaction monitoring (SRM) has the ability to quickly monitor and identify these chemical changes in an unprecedented time scale. In this work, we used SRM as a technique to determine the susceptibility of several different antibiotics to the chemically modifying enzymes β-lactamase and chloramphenicol acetyltransferase, enzymes used by bacteria to confer resistance to major classes of commonly used antibiotics. We also used this technique to directly monitor the effects of resistant bacteria grown in a broth containing a specific antibiotic. Because SRM is highly selective and can also identify chemical changes in a multitude of antibiotics in a single assay, SRM has the ability to detect organisms that are resistant to multiple antibiotics in a single assay. For these reasons, the use of SRM greatly reduces the time it takes to determine the susceptibility or resistance of an organism to a multitude of antibiotics by eliminating the time-consuming process found in other currently used methods. Copyright 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Copyright
Isolation of 3' -O-acetylchloramphenicol: a possible intermediate in chloramphenicol biosynthesis.
Gross, Frank,Lewis, Elizabeth A,Piraee, Mahmood,van Pee, Karl-Heinz,Vining, Leo C,White, Robert L
, p. 283 - 286 (2002)
3' -O-acetylchloramphenicol, commonly formed from chloramphenicol by resistant bacteria, has been isolated from the antibiotic-producing organism. Biosynthetic experiments suggest that it is a protected intermediate in chloramphenicol biosynthesis, implicating acetylation as a self-resistance mechanism in the producing organism.
Transesterification synthesis of chloramphenicol esters with the lipase from bacillus amyloliquefaciens
Dong, Fengying,Li, Lingmeng,Lin, Lin,He, Dannong,Chen, Jingwen,Wei, Wei,Wei, Dongzhi
, (2017)
This work presents a synthetic route to produce chloramphenicol esters by taking advantage the high enantio- and regio-selectivity of lipases. A series of chloramphenicol esters were synthesized using chloramphenicol, acyl donors of different carbon chain length and lipase LipBA (lipase cloned from Bacillus amyloliquefaciens). Among acyl donors with different carbon chain lengths, vinyl propionate was found to be the best. The influences of different organic solvents, reaction temperature, reaction time, enzyme loading and water content on the synthesis of the chloramphenicol esters were studied. The synthesis of chloramphenicol propionate (0.25 M) with 4.0 g L?1 of LipBA loading gave a conversion of ~98% and a purity of ~99% within 8 h at 50 ?C in 1,4-dioxane as solvent. The optimum mole ratio of vinyl propionate to chloramphenicol was increased to 5:1. This is the first report of B. amyloliquefaciens lipase being used in chloramphenicol ester synthesis and a detailed study of the synthesis of chloramphenicol propionate using this reaction. The high enzyme activity and selectivity make lipase LipBA an attractive catalyst for green chemical synthesis of molecules with complex structures.
The importance of the amide bond nearest the thiol group in enzymatic reactions of coenzyme A
Xun, Jin,Huang, Haidong,Vogel, Kurt W.,Drueckhammer, Dale G.
, p. 90 - 107 (2005)
Analogues of coenzyme A (CoA) and of CoA thioesters have been prepared in which the amide bond nearest the thiol group has been modified. An analogue of acetyl-CoA in which this amide bond is replaced with an ester linkage was a good substrate for the enzymes carnitine acetyltransferase, chloramphenicol acetyltransferase, and citrate synthase, with Km values 2- to 8-fold higher than those of acetyl-CoA and Vmax values from 14 to >80% those of the natural substrate. An analogue in which an extra methylene group was inserted between the amide bond and the thiol group showed less than 4-fold diminished binding to the three enzymes but exhibited less than 1% activity relative to acetyl-CoA with carnitine acetyltransferase and no measurable activity with the other two enzymes. Analogues of several CoA thioesters in which the amide bond was replaced with a hemithioacetal linkage exhibited no measurable activity with the appropriate enzymes. The results indicate that some aspects of the amide bond and proper distance between this amide and the thiol/thioester moiety are critical for activity of CoA ester-utilizing enzymes.
Chemoenzymatic Synthesis of Acyl Coenzyme A Substrates Enables in Situ Labeling of Small Molecules and Proteins
Agarwal, Vinayak,Diethelm, Stefan,Ray, Lauren,Garg, Neha,Awakawa, Takayoshi,Dorrestein, Pieter C.,Moore, Bradley S.
supporting information, p. 4452 - 4455 (2015/09/28)
A chemoenzymatic approach to generate fully functional acyl coenzyme A molecules that are then used as substrates to drive in situ acyl transfer reactions is described. Mass spectrometry based assays to verify the identity of acyl coenzyme A enzymatic products are also illustrated. The approach is responsive to a diverse array of carboxylic acids that can be elaborated to their corresponding coenzyme A thioesters, with potential applications in wide-ranging chemical biology studies that utilize acyl coenzyme A substrates.
Enzymatic regioselective production of chloramphenicol esters
Bizerra, Ayla M.C.,Montenegro, Tasso G.C.,Lemos, Telma L.G.,De Oliveira, Maria C.F.,De Mattos, Marcos C.,Lavandera, Iván,Gotor-Fernández, Vicente,De Gonzalo, Gonzalo,Gotor, Vicente
, p. 2858 - 2862 (2011/05/12)
An enzymatic study has been performed in the search for synthetic routes to produce chloramphenicol derivatives through regioselective processes using lipases. Complementary transesterification and hydrolytic reactions have been carried to synthesize chloramphenicol regioisomers. Reaction parameters, such as biocatalyst, solvent, acyl donor, and temperature have been optimised in order to obtain chloramphenicol esters with high yields through acylation processes. Scale-up of the enzymatic reactions (1 g-scale at 0.25 M) and catalyst recycling (up to 10 cycles) have been successfully achieved. Furthermore, monoacylated derivatives at the more hindered secondary position could also be obtained employing hydrolysis processes.
Synthesis of Ester Derivatives of Chloramphenicol by Lipase-Catalyzed Transesterification in Organic Solvents
Ottolina, Gianluca,Carrea, Giacomo,Riva, Sergio
, p. 2366 - 2369 (2007/10/02)
Regioselective esterification of chloramphenicol (1) and its synthetic analogue thiamphenicol (2) has been achieved by the action of lipase in acetone and several methyl carboxylates.Aliphatic and aromatic esters of different sizes and natures have been introduced selectively on the primary hydroxyl group of these molecules by modification of the reaction conditions (e.g., temperature, solvent, and lipase source).
