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Cystinyl-bis-glycine Sale

(Synonyms: (Cys-Gly)2, (H-Cys-Gly-OH)2, NSC 333711) 目录号 : GC47161

A dipeptide intermediate in GSSG synthesis

Cystinyl-bis-glycine Chemical Structure

Cas No.:7729-20-6

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1 mg
¥942.00
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产品描述

Cystinyl-bis-glycine is a dipeptide intermediate in the synthesis of oxidized glutathione that is composed of two cysteinylglycine peptides linked by a disulfide bond.1 It is formed via nonenzymatic oxidation of cysteinylglycine, a glutathione catabolite produced by γ-glutamyl transpeptidase.1,2

1.Griffith, O.W., and Tate, S.S.The apparent glutathione oxidase activity of γ-glutamyl transpeptidase. Chemical mechanismJ. Biol. Chem.255(11)5011-5014(1980) 2.Kozak, E.M., and Tate, S.S.Glutathione-degrading enzymes of microvillus membranesJ. Biol. Chem.257(11)6322-6327(1982)

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 7729-20-6 SDF
别名 (Cys-Gly)2, (H-Cys-Gly-OH)2, NSC 333711
Canonical SMILES OC(CNC([C@@H](N)CSSC[C@H](N)C(NCC(O)=O)=O)=O)=O
分子式 C10H18N4O6S2 分子量 354.4
溶解度 PBS (pH 7.2): 1 mg/ml 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mg 5 mg 10 mg
1 mM 2.8217 mL 14.1084 mL 28.2167 mL
5 mM 0.5643 mL 2.8217 mL 5.6433 mL
10 mM 0.2822 mL 1.4108 mL 2.8217 mL
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Research Update

Leukotriene D4 and Cystinyl-bis-glycine metabolism in membrane-bound dipeptidase-deficient mice

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1998 Apr 28;95(9):4859-63.PMID:9560193DOI:10.1073/pnas.95.9.4859.

We have developed mice deficient in membrane-bound dipeptidase (MBD, EC 3.4.13.19), the enzyme believed to be responsible for the conversion of leukotriene D4 (LTD4) to leukotriene E4 (LTE4). The MBD mutation generated by us was demonstrated to be a null mutation by Northern blot analysis and the absence of beta-lactamase activity in lung, kidney, small intestine, and heart. MBD gene deletion had no effect on viability or fertility. The mutant mice retain partial ability to convert LTD4 to LTE4, ranging from 80-90% of the wild-type values in small intestine and liver to 16% in kidney and 40% in lung, heart, and pancreas. MBD is also believed to function consecutively after gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase to cleave Cystinyl-bis-glycine (cys-bis-gly) generated from glutathione cleavage. Our data indicate that kidney homogenates from MBD-deficient mice retain approximately 40% of their ability to cleave cys-bis-gly, consistent with only modest elevations (3-5-fold) of cys-bis-gly in urine from MBD-deficient mice. These observations demonstrate that the conversion of LTD4 to LTE4 and the degradation of cys-bis-gly are catalyzed by at least two alternative pathways (one of which is MBD) that complement each other to varying extents in different tissues.

Sequestration and Elimination of Toxic Aldehydes

Chem Res Toxicol 2020 Mar 16;33(3):764-768.PMID:31989817DOI:10.1021/acs.chemrestox.9b00373.

It is well-known that aldehydes resulting from the in vivo oxidation of primary alcohols are toxic. Here, we experimentally demonstrate in rat models that the dipeptide cysteinylglycine (CG), formed in vivo from its oxidized product, Cystinyl-bis-glycine (CbG), will sequester acetaldehyde and isoamyl aldehyde, two model aldehydes resulting from the oxidation of ethanol and isoamyl alcohol, respectively, and excrete them in urine as their respective conjugation products with CG. These data suggest that a whole series of toxic aldehydes can be sequestered and detoxified by CG and may prevent the flushing syndrome exhibited by individuals with a defective enzyme that converts acetaldehyde to acetate. The data also suggest the possibility of alleviating the hangover syndrome we believe to be caused by aldehydes, such as isoamyl aldehyde derived from short, branched-chain alcohols, present as congeners in certain alcoholic beverages. The sequestration of other toxic agents, such as cyanide, that can react with CG can also be envisioned.

Glutathione-degrading enzymes of microvillus membranes

J Biol Chem 1982 Jun 10;257(11):6322-7.PMID:6122685doi

Microvillus membranes from rat kidney, jejunum, and epididymis have been purified by the Ca precipitation method. The membranes exhibit enrichment in specific activities of gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase, aminopeptidase M, and a dipeptidase. The latter has been characterized and shown to be the principal activity responsible for the hydrolysis of S derivatives of Cys-Gly (including Cystinyl-bis-glycine (Cys-bis-Gly) and 5-hydroxy-6-S-cysteinylglycyl-1-7,9-trans-11,14-cis-eicosatetraenoic acid (leukotriene D4)). A method is described for the simultaneous purification of papain-solubilized forms of the three enzymes from renal microvilli. Dipeptidase (Mr = 105,000) appears to be a zinc metalloprotein composed of two Mr = 50,000 subunits. The enzyme is severalfold more effective in the hydrolysis of dipeptides than aminopeptidase M. Dipeptidase, in contrast to aminopeptidase M, is inhibited by thiol compounds; Cys-Gly, in particular, is a potent inhibitor (Ki = 20 microM). The inhibition of dipeptidase by thiols has been employed to probe the relative significance of dipeptidase and aminopeptidase M in the metabolism of glutathione and its derivatives at the membrane surface.

Identification of two additional members of the membrane-bound dipeptidase family

FASEB J 2003 Jul;17(10):1313-5.PMID:12738806DOI:10.1096/fj.02-0899fje.

We have cloned two mouse cDNAs encoding previously unidentified membrane-bound dipeptidases [membrane-bound dipeptidase-2 (MBD-2) and membrane-bound dipeptidase-3 (MBD-3)] from membrane-bound dipeptidase-1 (MBD-1) deficient mice (Habib, G.M., Shi, Z-Z., Cuevas, A.A., Guo, Q., Matzuk, M.M., and Lieberman, M.W. (1998) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 95, 4859-4863). These enzymes are closely related to MBD-1 (EC 3.4.13.19), which is known to cleave leukotriene D4 (LTD4) and Cystinyl-bis-glycine. MBD-2 cDNA is 56% identical to MBD-1 with a predicted amino acid identity of 33%. The MBD-3 and MBD-1 cDNAs share a 55% nucleotide identity and a 39% predicted amino acid sequence identity. All three genes are tightly linked on the same chromosome. Expression of MBD-2 and MBD-3 in Cos cells indicated that both are membrane-bound through a glycosylphosphatidyl-inositol linkage. MBD-2 cleaves leukotriene D4 (LTD4) but not Cystinyl-bis-glycine, while MBD-3 cleaves Cystinyl-bis-glycine but not LTD4. MBD-1 is expressed at highest levels in kidney, lung, and heart and is absent in spleen, while MBD-2 is expressed at highest levels in lung, heart, and testis and at somewhat lower levels in spleen. Of the tissues examined, MBD-3 expression was detected only in testis. Our identification of a second enzyme capable of cleaving LTD4 raises the possibility that clearance of LTD4 during asthma and in related inflammatory conditions may be mediated by more than one enzyme.

Structure of human DPEP3 in complex with the SC-003 antibody Fab fragment reveals basis for lack of dipeptidase activity

J Struct Biol 2020 Jul 1;211(1):107512.PMID:32325220DOI:10.1016/j.jsb.2020.107512.

Dipeptidase 3 (DPEP3) is one of three glycosylphosphatidylinositol-anchored metallopeptidases potentially involved in the hydrolytic metabolism of dipeptides. While its exact biological function is not clear, DPEP3 expression is normally limited to testis, but can be elevated in ovarian cancer. Antibody drug conjugates targeting DPEP3 have shown efficacy in preclinical models with a pyrrolobenzodiazepine conjugate, SC-003, dosed in a phase I clinical trial (NCT02539719). Here we reveal the novel atomic structure of DPEP3 alone and in complex with the SC-003 Fab fragment at 1.8 and 2.8 Å, respectively. The structure of DPEP3/SC-003 Fab complex reveals an eighteen-residue epitope across the DPEP3 dimerization interface distinct from the enzymatic active site. DPEP1 and DPEP3 extracellular domains share a conserved, dimeric TIM (β/α)8-barrel fold, consistent with 49% sequence identity. However, DPEP3 diverges from DPEP1 and DPEP2 in key positions of its active site: a histidine to tyrosine variation at position 269 reduces affinity for the β zinc and may cause substrate steric hindrance, whereas an aspartate to asparagine change at position 359 abolishes activation of the nucleophilic water/hydroxide, resulting in no in vitro activity against a variety of dipeptides and biological substrates (imipenem, leukotriene D4 and Cystinyl-bis-glycine). Hence DPEP3, unlike DPEP1 and DPEP2, may require an activating co-factor in vivo or may remain an inactive, degenerate enzyme. This report sheds light on the structural discriminants between active and inactive membrane dipeptidases and provides a benchmark to characterize current and future DPEP3-targeted therapeutic approaches.