Rapid, Continuous Solution-Phase Peptide Synthesis: Application to Peptides of Pharmaceutical Interest
摘要:
The Fmoc/TAEA and Bsmoc/TAEA methods for the rapid, continuous solution synthesis of peptide segments are shown to be applicable to the gram-scale synthesis of short peptides as well as, for the first time, to the synthesis of a relatively long (22-mer) segment, (hPTH 13-34). In the latter case the crude product was of significantly greater purity than a sample obtained via a solid-phase protocol. The Bsmoc methodology was optimized by a new technique involving filtration of the growing partially deprotected peptide at each coupling-deprotection cycle through a short column of silica gel.
[Problem]To provide a therapeutic agent for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), which is excellent in efficacy and safety.
[Means for Resolution]It was shown that the bombesin 2 (BB2) receptor antagonists typified by RC-3095 are therapeutic agents for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), which show excellent efficacy in both of an abdominal symptom and bowel movement disorder. Thus, according to the present invention, it became possible to provide a therapeutic agent for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) which comprises, as an active ingredient, a bombesin 2 (BB2) receptor antagonist exerting an excellent efficacy in both an abdominal symptom and bowel movement disorder.
Rapid, Continuous Solution-Phase Peptide Synthesis: Application to Peptides of Pharmaceutical Interest
作者:Louis A. Carpino、Shahnaz Ghassemi、Dumitru Ionescu、Mohamed Ismail、Dean Sadat-Aalaee、George A. Truran、E. M. E. Mansour、Gary A. Siwruk、John S. Eynon、Barry Morgan
DOI:10.1021/op0202179
日期:2003.1.1
The Fmoc/TAEA and Bsmoc/TAEA methods for the rapid, continuous solution synthesis of peptide segments are shown to be applicable to the gram-scale synthesis of short peptides as well as, for the first time, to the synthesis of a relatively long (22-mer) segment, (hPTH 13-34). In the latter case the crude product was of significantly greater purity than a sample obtained via a solid-phase protocol. The Bsmoc methodology was optimized by a new technique involving filtration of the growing partially deprotected peptide at each coupling-deprotection cycle through a short column of silica gel.