1100357-99-0Relevant articles and documents
α-Chymotrypsin-catalysed peptide synthesis using activated esters as acyl donors
Miyazawa, Toshifumi,Nakajo, Shin'ichi,Nishikawa, Miyako,Imagawa, Kiwamu,Yanagihara, Ryoji,Yamada, Takashi
, p. 2867 - 2868 (1996)
The coupling efficiency in α-chymotrypsin-catalysed peptide synthesis is greatly improved by the use of activated esters such as the 2,2,2-trifluoroethyl ester as acyl donor instead of the conventional methyl ester; this approach is useful for the incorporation of non-protein amino acids into peptides.
Superiority of the carbamoylmethyl ester as an acyl donor for the kinetically controlled amide-bond formation mediated by α-chymotrypsin
Miyazawa, Toshifumi,Ensatsu, Eiichi,Yabuuchi, Nobuhiro,Yanagihara, Ryoji,Yamada, Takashi
, p. 390 - 395 (2007/10/03)
The superiority of the carbamoylmethyl ester as an acyl donor for the α-chymotrypsin-catalysed kinetically controlled peptide-bond formation is demonstrated in the couplings of an inherently poor amino acid substrate, Ala, with various amino acid residues as amino components and in the couplings of non-protein amino acids such as halogenophenylalanines as carboxylic components. Furthermore, this approach is applied to the amide-bond formation between an amino acid residue and a chiral amine, which is highly diastereoselective.
α-chymotrypsin-catalysed peptide synthesis via the kinetically controlled approach using activated esters as acyl donors in organic solvents with low water content: Incorporation of non-protein amino acids into peptides
Miyazawa, Toshifumi,Nakajo, Shin'ichi,Nishikawa, Miyako,Hamahara, Kazumi,Imagawa, Kiwamu,Ensatsu, Eiichi,Yanagihara, Ryoji,Yamada, Takashi
, p. 82 - 86 (2007/10/03)
The α-chymotrypsin-catalyzed peptide synthesis via the kinetically controlled approach using activated esters as acyl donors in orgnanic solvents with low water content was presented. The methyl esters of N-Z derivatives of racemic non-protein amino acids were chosen as carboxy components. They allowed the peptide-bond formation and optical resolution simultaneously to yield homochiral peptides. This method is useful for the incorporation of non-protein amino acids into peptides.