Kinetically controlled peptide bond formation in anhydrous alcohol catalyzed by the industrial protease alcalase
摘要:
The industrial alkaline protease alcalase has been found to be very stable (half life > 5 days in ethanol or 2-methyl-2-propanol) and active in alcoholic solvents (except methanol). Procedures have been developed for alcalase-catalyzed, kinetically controlled peptide bond formation in anhydrous alcohol(ethanol, 2-methyl-2-propanol). Studies of the selectivity of an alcalase-catalyzed reaction show that only L-amino acid acyl donors are substrates at the p-1 subsite of alcalase; at the p-1' subsite both D- and L-amino acid nucleophiles are substrates. Other amino compounds such as benzylamine and phenylhydrazine are good nucleophiles. Studies of the effect of the water content of the reaction solution on the yield in the synthesis of Moz-Phe-Leu-NH2 showed that the 95% yield obtained in anhydrous 2-methyl-2-propanol was decreased to 48% in 2-methyl-2-propanol containing 4.86% water.
Facile Amide Bond Formation From Esters of Amino Acids and Peptides Catalyzed by Alkaline Protease in Anhydrous<i>tert</i>-Butyl Alcohol Using Ammonium Chloride/Triethylamine as a Source of Nucleophilic Ammonia
作者:Shui-Tein Chen、Ming-Kuei Jang、Kung-Tsung Wang
DOI:10.1055/s-1993-25955
日期:——
An industrial alkaline protease "Alcalase", stable and active in tert-butyl alcohol, was used to catalyze the synthesis of N-protected amino acids or peptide amides in anhydrous tert-butyl alcohol using ammonium chloride/triethylamine as source of nucleophilic ammonia
Chemo-Enzymatic Synthesis of Optically Active Amino Acids and Peptides
作者:Shui-Tein Chen、Kung-Tsung Wang
DOI:10.1002/jccs.199900046
日期:1999.6
AbstractThe industrial alkaline protease, alcalase, is stable and active in a high concentration of organic solvents and useful as a biocatalyst for (i) diastereoselective hydrolysis of peptide esters and preparation of racemization‐free peptides; (ii) selective incorporation of esters of D‐amino acid into peptides in t‐butanol via a selective hydrolysis of esters of D,L‐amino acid, followed by using the unhydrolyzed D‐esters as a nucleophile in a kinetically controlled peptide bond formation; (iii) resolution of esters of amino acid in 95% t‐butanol/5% water, followed by saponification of the unreacted esters to offer both enantiomers with high yield and optical purity; (iv) completely resolve amino‐acid esters with high yield and optical purity via in situ racemization of the unreacted antipode catalyzed by pyridoxal 5‐phosphate; (v) cryobioorganic synthesis of peptides with increased yields 15%–40% of peptide bond formation by reaction at 5 °C instead of 25–30 °C of a kinetically controlled enzymatic reaction in alcohols.
Enzymatic Reaction in Supercritical Fluid Carbon Dioxide Using Dry-Ice
AbstractNew enzymatic reactions in supercritical fluid carbon dioxide catalyzed by lipases (PPL, Lipase MY, Candida cylindracea Lipase), and Proteases (subtilisin Carlsberg, subtilisin 8397, immobilized papain) with high efficiency and yields in a simple high pressure reactor using readily available dry‐ice have been developed.
Kinetically controlled peptide bond formation in anhydrous alcohol catalyzed by the industrial protease alcalase
作者:Shui Tein Chen、Shiah Yun Chen、Kung Tsung Wang
DOI:10.1021/jo00051a052
日期:1992.12
The industrial alkaline protease alcalase has been found to be very stable (half life > 5 days in ethanol or 2-methyl-2-propanol) and active in alcoholic solvents (except methanol). Procedures have been developed for alcalase-catalyzed, kinetically controlled peptide bond formation in anhydrous alcohol(ethanol, 2-methyl-2-propanol). Studies of the selectivity of an alcalase-catalyzed reaction show that only L-amino acid acyl donors are substrates at the p-1 subsite of alcalase; at the p-1' subsite both D- and L-amino acid nucleophiles are substrates. Other amino compounds such as benzylamine and phenylhydrazine are good nucleophiles. Studies of the effect of the water content of the reaction solution on the yield in the synthesis of Moz-Phe-Leu-NH2 showed that the 95% yield obtained in anhydrous 2-methyl-2-propanol was decreased to 48% in 2-methyl-2-propanol containing 4.86% water.