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(S)-Aspartimide Sale

目录号 : GC48966

A byproduct in solid-phase peptide synthesis

(S)-Aspartimide Chemical Structure

Cas No.:73537-92-5

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1mg
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5mg
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产品描述

(S)-Aspartimide is a byproduct formed during solid-phase peptide synthesis (SPPS) of aspartic acid-containing peptides.1 Aspartimide is formed by cyclization of aspartic acid during Fmoc removal or peptide coupling.2

1.Ruczyński, J., Lewandowska, B., Mucha, P., et al.Problem of aspartimide formation in Fmoc-based solid-phase peptide synthesis using Dmab group to protect side chain of aspartic acidJ. Pept. Sci.14(3)335-341(2008) 2.Neumann, K., Farnung, J., Baldauf, S., et al.Prevention of aspartimide formation during peptide synthesis using cyanosulfurylides as carboxylic acid-protecting groupsNat. Commun.11(1)982(2020)

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 73537-92-5 SDF
Canonical SMILES N[C@@H]1C(NC(C1)=O)=O
分子式 C4H6N2O2 分子量 114.1
溶解度 储存条件 -20°C
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1 mM 8.7642 mL 43.8212 mL 87.6424 mL
5 mM 1.7528 mL 8.7642 mL 17.5285 mL
10 mM 0.8764 mL 4.3821 mL 8.7642 mL
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Research Update

Structure and mechanism of an aspartimide-dependent peptide ligase in human legumain

Angew Chem Int Ed Engl 2015 Mar 2;54(10):2917-21.PMID:25630877DOI:10.1002/anie.201409135.

Peptide ligases expand the repertoire of genetically encoded protein architectures by synthesizing new peptide bonds, energetically driven by ATP or NTPs. Here, we report the discovery of a genuine ligase activity in human legumain (AEP) which has important roles in immunity and tumor progression that were believed to be due to its established cysteine protease activity. Defying dogma, the ligase reaction is independent of the catalytic cysteine but exploits an endogenous energy reservoir that results from the conversion of a conserved aspartate to a metastable aspartimide. Legumain'S dual protease-ligase activities are pH- and thus localization controlled, dominating at acidic and neutral pH, respectively. Their relevance includes reversible on-off switching of cystatin inhibitors and enzyme (in)activation, and may affect the generation of three-dimensional MHC epitopes. The aspartate-aspartimide (succinimide) pair represents a new paradigm of coupling endergonic reactions in ATP-scarce environments.

Investigation on side-product formation during the synthesis of a lactoferrin-derived lactam-bridged cyclic peptide

Amino Acids 2018 Oct;50(10):1367-1375.PMID:29974257DOI:10.1007/s00726-018-2612-9.

Bovine lactoferrin C-lobe is able to prevent both influenza virus hemagglutination and cell infection. In particular, it was demonstrated that the fragment 418SKHSSLDCVLRP429 is a potent antiviral peptide. Therefore, we tried to increase the stability of this fragment through side-chain lactam cyclization of the peptide, S[KHSSLD]CVLRP (1). However, classic strategy involving solid-supported cyclization of the linear precursor, containing orthogonal allyl/alloc-based protection for the key amino and carboxyl residues, did not provide the desired cyclic peptide. Here, we report the identification of problematic stretches during the sequence assembly process and the optimization of the different parameters involved in the construction of 1. Results indicated a significant influence of β-protecting group of both aspartic acid and adjacent cysteine residues on the formation of side products. Therefore, the identification of suitable β-protecting groups of these residues allowed us to optimize the synthesis of designed lactam-bridged cyclic peptide.

Native chemical ligation between asparagine and valine: application and limitations for the synthesis of tri-phosphorylated C-terminal tau

Bioorg Med Chem 2015 Jun 15;23(12):2890-4.PMID:25882528DOI:10.1016/j.bmc.2015.03.028.

We present the successful native chemical ligation (NCL) at an Asn-Val site employing β-mercaptovaline and subsequent desulfurization in the synthesis of native phosphorylated C-terminal tau, relevant for Alzheimer'S disease related research. Despite recent progress in the field of NCL we illustrate limitations of this ligation site that stem from thioester hydrolysis and predominantly aspartimide formation. We systematically investigated the influence of pH, temperature, peptide concentration and thiol additives on the outcome of this ligation and identified conditions under which the ligation can be driven toward complete conversion, which required the deployment of a high surplus of thioester. Application of the optimized conditions allowed us to gain access to challenging tri-phosphorylated C-terminal tau peptide in practical yields.

Synthesis of disulfated peptides corresponding to the N-terminus of chemokines receptors CXCR6 (CXCR6 1-20) and DARC (DARC 8-42) using a sulfate-protecting group strategy

J Pept Sci 2010 Apr;16(4):190-9.PMID:20196090DOI:10.1002/psc.1220.

Tyrosine sulfation is a post translational modification that occurs on integral membrane and secreted proteins, and is required for mediating crucial biological processes. Until recently the synthesis of sTyr peptides, especially those containing multiple sTyr residues, were among the most challenging peptides to prepare. We recently described an efficient strategy for Fmoc-based solid phase synthesis of sTyr peptides in which the sulfate group in the sTyr residue(S) is protected with a DCV group (FmocTyr(SO(3)DCV)OH, 1). After cleavage of the peptide from the support the DCV group is removed by hydrogenolysis. Here we demonstrate that sTyr peptides containing Met or Trp residues can be prepared using our sulfate-protecting group strategy by preparing peptides corresponding to residues 1-20 of chemokine receptor CXCR6 and 8-42 of chemokine receptor DARC. Removing the DCV groups at the end of the syntheses was readily achieved, without any reduction of the indole ring in Trp, by performing the hydrogenolysis in the presence of triethylamine. These conditions were found to be particularly efficient for removing the DCV group and superiour to our original conditions using H(2), ammonium formate, Pd/C. The presence of Met was found not to interfere with the removal of the DCV group. The use of pseudoproline dipeptides and N-backbone protection with the 2,4-dimethoxybenzyl group were found to be very effective tactics for preventing aggregation and aspartimide formation during the synthesis of these peptides. We also report an alternative and more cost effective synthesis of amino acid 1.

The importance of residues 195-206 of human blood clotting factor VII in the interaction of factor VII with tissue factor

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1990 Sep;87(18):7290-4.PMID:2402509DOI:10.1073/pnas.87.18.7290.

Previous studies indicated that human and bovine factor VII exhibit 71% amino acid sequence identity. In the present study, competition binding experiments revealed that the interaction of human factor VII with cell-surface human tissue factor was not inhibited by 100-fold molar excess of bovine factor VII. This finding indicated that bovine and human factor VII are not structurally homologous in the region(S) where human factor VII interacts with human tissue factor. On this premise, we synthesized three peptides corresponding to regions of human factor VII that exhibited marked structural dissimilarity to bovine factor VII; these regions of dissimilarity included residues 195-206, 263-274, and 314-326. Peptide 195-206 inhibited the interaction of factor VII with cell-surface tissue factor and the activation of factor X by a complex of factor VIIa and tissue factor half-maximally at concentrations of 1-2 mM. A structurally rearranged form of peptide 195-206 containing an aspartimide residue inhibited these reactions half-maximally at concentrations of 250-300 microM. In contrast, neither peptide 263-274 nor peptide 314-326, at 2 mM concentration, significantly affected either factor VIIa interaction with tissue factor or factor VIIa-mediated activation of factor X. Our data provide presumptive evidence that residues 195-206 of human factor VII are involved in the interaction of human factor VII with the extracellular domain of human tissue factor apoprotein.