13171-96-5Relevant articles and documents
Mechanoenzymatic peptide and amide bond formation
Hernández, José G.,Ardila-Fierro, Karen J.,Crawford, Deborah,James, Stuart L.,Bolm, Carsten
supporting information, p. 2620 - 2625 (2017/07/17)
Mechanochemical chemoenzymatic peptide and amide bond formation catalysed by papain was studied by ball milling. Despite the high-energy mixing experienced inside the ball mill, the biocatalyst proved stable and highly efficient to catalyse the formation of α,α- and α,β-dipeptides. This strategy was further extended to the enzymatic acylation of amines by milling, and to the mechanosynthesis of a derivative of the valuable dipeptide L-alanyl-l-glutamine.
Efficient chemo-enzymatic synthesis of endomorphin-1 using organic solvent stable proteases to green the synthesis of the peptide
Sun, Honglin,He, Bingfang,Xu, Jiaxing,Wu, Bin,Ouyang, Pingkai
experimental part, p. 1680 - 1685 (2011/08/07)
Endomorphin-1 (Tyr-Pro-Trp-Phe-NH2, EM-1), an effective analgesic, was efficiently synthesized by a combination of enzymatic and chemical methods. Peptide Boc-Trp-Phe-NH2 was synthesized with a high yield of 97.1% by the solvent-stab
C-terminal peptide amidation catalyzed by orange flavedo peptide amidase
Cerovsky, Vaclav,Kula, Maria-Regina
, p. 1885 - 1887 (2007/10/03)
The reverse reaction of amide hydrolysis can be achieved with the peptide amidase derived from oranges [Eq(1); Z=benzyloxycarbonyl]. The C-terminal carboxy group of the peptide is directly converted into an amide group by condensation with an ammonium salt. The amidation of peptides is of major interest since the biological activity of proteohormones and peptides is strongly influenced by the presence of a C-terminal amide group.