Protecting-group-free O-glysosidation using p-toluenesulfonohydrazide and glycosyl chloride donors
摘要:
A range of N '-glycosylsulfonohydrazides (GSHs) display good reactivity but poor stereoselectivity in protecting- group-free O-glycosidations when a moderate excess of the model acceptor n-decanol is employed. This stable, readily-accessed class of donor may be more tractable for the glycosylation of non-volatile acceptors than Fischer's glycosidation conditions. It is possible to generate unprotected glycosyl chlorides from GSHs in situ. In an effort to find conditions to improve glycosidation stereoselectivity, methanolysis of unprotected glucosyl chloride under halide-ion exchange conditions was examined. Relative to its tetra-O-benzyl analogue, this donor displays moderate, inverted stereoselectivity and a significantly faster reaction rate. (C) 2013 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Protecting group-free immobilization of glycans for affinity chromatography using glycosylsulfonohydrazide donors
摘要:
A variety of applications in glycobiology exploit affinity chromatography through the immobilization of glycans to a solid support. Although several strategies are known, they may provide certain advantages or disadvantages in how the sugar is attached to the affinity matrix. Additionally, the products of some methods may be hard to characterize chemically due to non-specific reactions. The lack of specificity in standard immobilization reactions makes affinity chromatography with expensive oligosaccharides challenging. As a result, methods for specific and efficient immobilization of oligosaccharides remain of interest. Herein, we present a method for the immobilization of saccharides using N'-glycosylsulfonohydrazide (GSH) carbohydrate donors. We have compared GSH immobilization to known strategies, including the use of divinyl sulfone (DVS) and cyanuric chloride (CC), for the generation of affinity matrices. We compared immobilization methods by determining their immobilization efficiency, based on a comparison of the mass of immobilized carbohydrate and the concentration of active binding sites (determined using lectins). Our results indicate that immobilization using GSH donors can provide comparable amounts of carbohydrate epitopes on solid support while consuming almost half of the material required for DVS immobilization. The lectin binding capacity observed for these two methods suggests that GSH immobilization is more efficient. We propose that this method of oligosaccharide immobilization will be an important tool for glycobiologists working with precious glycan samples purified from biological sources. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Protecting-Group-Free Synthesis of Glycosyl 1–Phosphates
作者:Landon John G. Edgar、Somnath Dasgupta、Mark Nitz
DOI:10.1021/ol3019083
日期:2012.8.17
Glycosyl 1-phosphates enriched in the alpha-anomer are obtained without the use of protecting groups in two steps starting from the free hemiacetal. Condensation of free hemiacetals with toluenesulfonylhydrazide yields a range of glycosylsulfonohydrazide donors which can be oxidized using cupric chloride in the presence of phosphoric acid and the coordinating additive 2-methyl-2-oxazoline to give useful yields of the fully deprotected glycosyl 1-phosphates.
Protecting group-free immobilization of glycans for affinity chromatography using glycosylsulfonohydrazide donors
作者:Daniel Hernandez Armada、Jobette T. Santos、Michele R. Richards、Christopher W. Cairo
DOI:10.1016/j.carres.2015.09.005
日期:2015.11
A variety of applications in glycobiology exploit affinity chromatography through the immobilization of glycans to a solid support. Although several strategies are known, they may provide certain advantages or disadvantages in how the sugar is attached to the affinity matrix. Additionally, the products of some methods may be hard to characterize chemically due to non-specific reactions. The lack of specificity in standard immobilization reactions makes affinity chromatography with expensive oligosaccharides challenging. As a result, methods for specific and efficient immobilization of oligosaccharides remain of interest. Herein, we present a method for the immobilization of saccharides using N'-glycosylsulfonohydrazide (GSH) carbohydrate donors. We have compared GSH immobilization to known strategies, including the use of divinyl sulfone (DVS) and cyanuric chloride (CC), for the generation of affinity matrices. We compared immobilization methods by determining their immobilization efficiency, based on a comparison of the mass of immobilized carbohydrate and the concentration of active binding sites (determined using lectins). Our results indicate that immobilization using GSH donors can provide comparable amounts of carbohydrate epitopes on solid support while consuming almost half of the material required for DVS immobilization. The lectin binding capacity observed for these two methods suggests that GSH immobilization is more efficient. We propose that this method of oligosaccharide immobilization will be an important tool for glycobiologists working with precious glycan samples purified from biological sources. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Protecting-group-free O-glysosidation using p-toluenesulfonohydrazide and glycosyl chloride donors
作者:Rohan J. Williams、Caroline E. Paul、Mark Nitz
DOI:10.1016/j.carres.2013.08.019
日期:2014.3
A range of N '-glycosylsulfonohydrazides (GSHs) display good reactivity but poor stereoselectivity in protecting- group-free O-glycosidations when a moderate excess of the model acceptor n-decanol is employed. This stable, readily-accessed class of donor may be more tractable for the glycosylation of non-volatile acceptors than Fischer's glycosidation conditions. It is possible to generate unprotected glycosyl chlorides from GSHs in situ. In an effort to find conditions to improve glycosidation stereoselectivity, methanolysis of unprotected glucosyl chloride under halide-ion exchange conditions was examined. Relative to its tetra-O-benzyl analogue, this donor displays moderate, inverted stereoselectivity and a significantly faster reaction rate. (C) 2013 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.