A comparison of biological and calorimetric analyses of multivalent glycodendrimer ligands for concanavalin A
摘要:
The cluster glycoside effect - the observation that multivalent glycosides bind to their polyvalent protein receptors with apparent affinities greater than those that can be rationalized solely on the basis of valency is by now a well established phenomenon. As part of a continuing effort to provide a molecular basis for the cluster glycoside effect, we report here the synthesis of two series of mannosylated dendritic ligands and their performance in a range of competitive and non-competitive binding assays, including hemeagglutination inhibition (HIA), enzyme-linked lectin assays (ELLA) and isothermal titration microcalorimetry (ITC). The first series of ligands contained a semi-rigid glycylglycine spacer and showed no significant performance enhancement in any binding studies. The second series of ligands contained a flexible tetraethylene glycol spacer; these ligands showed marked enhancements at tetravalent and hexavalent levels in both HIA (IC50=3 and <0.8 mu M, respectively) and ITC (K-A=6.2x10(4) and 1.5x10(6) M-1, respectively) studies. In all cases, the thermodynamic parameters of association are consistent with non-specific aggregation rather than enhanced lectin-ligand affinity. This conclusion is reinforced by the lack of enhancements in ligand activity observed in ELLA studies. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science I;td. All rights reserved.
A comparison of biological and calorimetric analyses of multivalent glycodendrimer ligands for concanavalin A
摘要:
The cluster glycoside effect - the observation that multivalent glycosides bind to their polyvalent protein receptors with apparent affinities greater than those that can be rationalized solely on the basis of valency is by now a well established phenomenon. As part of a continuing effort to provide a molecular basis for the cluster glycoside effect, we report here the synthesis of two series of mannosylated dendritic ligands and their performance in a range of competitive and non-competitive binding assays, including hemeagglutination inhibition (HIA), enzyme-linked lectin assays (ELLA) and isothermal titration microcalorimetry (ITC). The first series of ligands contained a semi-rigid glycylglycine spacer and showed no significant performance enhancement in any binding studies. The second series of ligands contained a flexible tetraethylene glycol spacer; these ligands showed marked enhancements at tetravalent and hexavalent levels in both HIA (IC50=3 and <0.8 mu M, respectively) and ITC (K-A=6.2x10(4) and 1.5x10(6) M-1, respectively) studies. In all cases, the thermodynamic parameters of association are consistent with non-specific aggregation rather than enhanced lectin-ligand affinity. This conclusion is reinforced by the lack of enhancements in ligand activity observed in ELLA studies. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science I;td. All rights reserved.
A comparison of biological and calorimetric analyses of multivalent glycodendrimer ligands for concanavalin A
作者:Jayme B. Corbell、Joseph J. Lundquist、Eric J. Toone
DOI:10.1016/s0957-4166(99)00589-3
日期:2000.1
The cluster glycoside effect - the observation that multivalent glycosides bind to their polyvalent protein receptors with apparent affinities greater than those that can be rationalized solely on the basis of valency is by now a well established phenomenon. As part of a continuing effort to provide a molecular basis for the cluster glycoside effect, we report here the synthesis of two series of mannosylated dendritic ligands and their performance in a range of competitive and non-competitive binding assays, including hemeagglutination inhibition (HIA), enzyme-linked lectin assays (ELLA) and isothermal titration microcalorimetry (ITC). The first series of ligands contained a semi-rigid glycylglycine spacer and showed no significant performance enhancement in any binding studies. The second series of ligands contained a flexible tetraethylene glycol spacer; these ligands showed marked enhancements at tetravalent and hexavalent levels in both HIA (IC50=3 and <0.8 mu M, respectively) and ITC (K-A=6.2x10(4) and 1.5x10(6) M-1, respectively) studies. In all cases, the thermodynamic parameters of association are consistent with non-specific aggregation rather than enhanced lectin-ligand affinity. This conclusion is reinforced by the lack of enhancements in ligand activity observed in ELLA studies. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science I;td. All rights reserved.