Fluorogenic Peptide Substrates for Serine and Threonine Phosphatases
摘要:
A new fluorescent assay for Ser/Thr protein phosphatases has been developed. Hydrolysis of a phosphoSer residue liberates the Ser hydroxyl group, which induces a cyclization reaction on the N-terminal carbamate and releases a fluorescent reporter. Sequence selectivity is observed using several peptide substrates against alkaline phosphatase (ALP), bacteriophage lambda protein phosphatase (lambda-PPase), and vaccinia H1 related phosphatase (VHR). These studies suggest that the assay could be a useful tool for profiling the substrate specificities of medicinally important phosphatases.
Fluorogenic Peptide Substrates for Serine and Threonine Phosphatases
摘要:
A new fluorescent assay for Ser/Thr protein phosphatases has been developed. Hydrolysis of a phosphoSer residue liberates the Ser hydroxyl group, which induces a cyclization reaction on the N-terminal carbamate and releases a fluorescent reporter. Sequence selectivity is observed using several peptide substrates against alkaline phosphatase (ALP), bacteriophage lambda protein phosphatase (lambda-PPase), and vaccinia H1 related phosphatase (VHR). These studies suggest that the assay could be a useful tool for profiling the substrate specificities of medicinally important phosphatases.
Fluorogenic Peptide Substrates for Serine and Threonine Phosphatases
作者:Fengtian Xue、Christopher T. Seto
DOI:10.1021/ol1003065
日期:2010.5.7
A new fluorescent assay for Ser/Thr protein phosphatases has been developed. Hydrolysis of a phosphoSer residue liberates the Ser hydroxyl group, which induces a cyclization reaction on the N-terminal carbamate and releases a fluorescent reporter. Sequence selectivity is observed using several peptide substrates against alkaline phosphatase (ALP), bacteriophage lambda protein phosphatase (lambda-PPase), and vaccinia H1 related phosphatase (VHR). These studies suggest that the assay could be a useful tool for profiling the substrate specificities of medicinally important phosphatases.