A Method for the Generation of Glycoprotein Mimetics
摘要:
A general method for preparing glycoprotein mimetics with defined glycan structure using the Z domain protein as an example is reported. An unnatural amino acid containing the keto group was site-specifically incorporated into a target protein, Z domain, in response to the amber nonsense codon with high translational fidelity and efficiency. An aminooxy saccharide derivative was then selectively coupled to this genetically encoded keto group. The resulting saccharide core was elaborated to a glycan complex with glycosyltransferases. Alternatively, aminooxy analogues of more complicated glycans were prepared and directly attached to the keto group. Homogeneous glycoprotein mimetics thus prepared should prove useful for the study of carbohydrate effects on glycoprotein structure and function. This method may also lead to the production of glycoprotein therapeutics from Escherichia coli.
functionalized with GlcNAc was synthesized using copper(I)-catalysed alkyne–azide cycloaddition, oxime ligation and thiol–ene coupling. The binding ability of these compounds towards wheatgermagglutinin was studied by a competitive ELLA test and ITC experiments. While all compounds were able to inhibit WGA binding to GlcNAc-polymer coated surfaces at low concentrations, derivative 17 having an aliphatic spacer
Aminooxy-, Hydrazide-, and Thiosemicarbazide-Functionalized Saccharides: Versatile Reagents for Glycoconjugate Synthesis
作者:Elena C. Rodriguez、Lisa A. Marcaurelle、Carolyn R. Bertozzi
DOI:10.1021/jo981351n
日期:1998.10.1
A Method for the Generation of Glycoprotein Mimetics
作者:Haitian Liu、Lei Wang、Ansgar Brock、Chi-Huey Wong、Peter G. Schultz
DOI:10.1021/ja029433n
日期:2003.2.19
A general method for preparing glycoprotein mimetics with defined glycan structure using the Z domain protein as an example is reported. An unnatural amino acid containing the keto group was site-specifically incorporated into a target protein, Z domain, in response to the amber nonsense codon with high translational fidelity and efficiency. An aminooxy saccharide derivative was then selectively coupled to this genetically encoded keto group. The resulting saccharide core was elaborated to a glycan complex with glycosyltransferases. Alternatively, aminooxy analogues of more complicated glycans were prepared and directly attached to the keto group. Homogeneous glycoprotein mimetics thus prepared should prove useful for the study of carbohydrate effects on glycoprotein structure and function. This method may also lead to the production of glycoprotein therapeutics from Escherichia coli.