13734-28-6Relevant articles and documents
Examination of N-hydroxylation as a prerequisite mechanism of nitric oxide synthase inactivation
Maurer, Tristan S.,Pan, Jianping,Booth, Brian P.,Kalman, Thomas I.,Fung, Ho-Leung
, p. 1077 - 1080 (2000)
L-N5-(1-Hydroxyiminoethyl)-ornithine (L-NHIO) and L-N6-(1-hydroxyiminoethyl)-lysine (L-NHIL) were synthesized and tested as potential intermediates in the mechanism-based inactivation of nitric oxide synthase (NOS) by L-N5-iminoethyl-ornithine (L-NIO) and L-N6-iminoethyllysine (L-NIL). Although these compounds were determined to be competitive inhibitors, mechanism-based inactivation was not observed. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.
The microenvironment and pKaperturbation of aminoacyl-tRNA guided the selection of cationic amino acids
Hazra, Bibhas,Prasad, Mahesh,Roy, Rajat,Tarafdar, Pradip K.
supporting information, p. 8049 - 8056 (2021/10/04)
The proteinogenic lysine (Lys) and arginine (Arg) have multiple methylene groups between α-carbon and the terminal charged centre. Why nature did not select ornithine (Orn), 2,4-diamino butyric acid (Dab) and 2,3-diamino propionic acid (Dpr) with fewer methylene groups in the side chain remains an important question! The propensity of aminoacyl-tRNA (aa-tRNA) model substrates towards self-degradationviaintramolecular lactamization was studied using UV spectroscopy and1H-NMR titration, which showed that Lys and Arg remain stable, and Orn and Dab cyclize to lactam. Hydrophobicity-assisted surface mediated model peptide formation highlighted that the microenvironment and pKaperturbation led to poor regioselectivity (α-aminevs.terminal amine) in Dpr and other non-proteinogenic analogues. The α-selectivity became even poorer in the presence of phosphate, making them ill-suited for peptide synthesis. Superior regioselectivity of the Lys aa-tRNA model substrate suggests that the extra methylene bridge helped nature to separate the microenvironments of the α-amine and ε-amine to synthesize the peptide backbone.
A GENETICALLY ENCODED, PHAGE-DISPLAYED CYCLIC PEPTIDE LIBRARY AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME
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Paragraph 0094; 00111; 00172-00173, (2020/12/07)
Embodiments of the present disclosure pertain to methods of selecting cyclic peptides that bind to a target by transforming a phage display library with a plurality of nucleic acids into bacterial host cells, where the nucleic acids include phage coat protein genes with a combinatorial region that encodes at least one cysteine and at least one non-canonical amino acid. The transformation results in the production of phage particles with phage coat proteins where the cysteine and the non-canonical amino acid couple to one another to form a cyclic peptide library. Phage particles are then screened against the desired target to select bound cyclic peptides. Amino acid sequences of the selected cyclic peptides are then identified. Additional embodiments pertain to methods of constructing a phage display library that encodes the cyclic peptides. Further embodiments of the present disclosure pertain to the produced cyclic peptides, phage display libraries and phage particles.
An Allyl Protection and Improved Purification Strategy Enables the Synthesis of Functionalized Phosphonamidate Peptides
Cramer, Jonathan,Klebe, Gerhard
supporting information, p. 1857 - 1866 (2017/04/06)
For modern biophysical methods such as isothermal titration calorimetry, high purity of the inhibitor of interest is indispensable. Herein, we describe a procedure for the synthesis and purification of functionalized phosphonamidate peptides that is able to generate inhibitors for the metalloprotease thermolysin for use in biophysical experiments. The method utilizes an allyl ester/alloc protection strategy and takes advantage of a fast and effective solid-phase extraction (SPE) purification step. Applying this strategy, we were able to synthesize a series of highly polar inhibitors featuring amino- and hydroxy-functionalized side chains in excellent purity.
