3916-40-3Relevant articles and documents
Metal directed assemblies of a dipeptide: Formation of β-pleated sheets
Barooah, Nilotpal,Sarma, Rupam J.,Baruah, Jubaraj B.
, p. 2942 - 2946 (2006)
The crystal structure of N-phthaloylglycylglycine and its complexes with copper(II) and zinc(II) are studied. The N-phthaloylglycylglycinato copper(II) complex has a polymeric structure formed by bridging carboxylates. The corresponding N-phthaloylglycylglycinato zinc(II) complex is monomeric. Both the metal complexes have self-assembled hydrogen-bonded structures in which dipeptide ligand adopt β-pleated conformations. Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 2006.
Application of remote photocyclization with a pair system of phthalimide and methylthio groups. A photochemical synthesis of cyclic peptide models
Sato,Nakai,Wada,Mizoguchi,Hatanaka,Kanaoka
, p. 3174 - 3180 (1992)
Application of regioselective remote photocyclization of a pair system consisting of a phthalimide group and a methylthio group to a homologous series of N-substituted phthalimides (4 and 5) possessing a terminal sulfide function in the amide side chain was investigated. On irradiation, medium to large membered cyclic peptide-like compounds (6, 7 and 9), up to a thirty-eight membered ring product (6f), were synthesized in moderate yields.
A synthetic strategy for the preparation of cyclic peptide mimetics based on SET-promoted photocyclization processes
Yoon, Ung Chan,Jin, Ying Xue,Oh, Sun Wha,Park, Chan Hyo,Park, Jong Hoon,Campana, Charles F.,Cai, Xiaolu,Duesler, Eileen N.,Mariano, Patrick S.
, p. 10664 - 10671 (2007/10/03)
A novel method for the synthesis of cyclic peptide analogues has been developed. The general approach relies on the use of SET-promoted photocyclization reactions of peptides that contain N-terminal phthalimides as light absorbing electron acceptor moieties and C-terminal α-amidosilane or α-amidocarboxylate centers. Prototypical substrates are prepared by coupling preformed peptides with the acid chloride of N-phthalimidoglycine. Irradiation of these substrates results in the generation of cyclic peptide analogues in modest to good yields. The chemical efficiencies of these processes are not significantly affected by (1) the lengths of the peptide chains separating the phthalimide and α-amidosilane or α-amidocarboxylate centers and (2) the nature of the penultimate cation radical α-heterolytic fragmentation process (i.e., desilylation vs decarboxylation). An evaluation of the effects of N-alkyl substitution on the amide residues in the peptide chain showed that N-alkyl substitution does not have a major impact on the efficiencies of the photocyclization reactions but that it profoundly increases the stability of the cyclic peptide.