188583-24-6Relevant articles and documents
A unified strategy for the synthesis of mucin cores 1-4 saccharides and the assembled multivalent glycopeptides
Pett, Christian,Schorlemer, Manuel,Westerlind, Ulrika
, p. 17001 - 17010 (2013)
By displaying different O-glycans in a multivalent mode, mucin and mucin-like glycoproteins are involved in a plethora of protein binding events. The understanding of the roles of the glycans and the identification of potential glycan binding proteins are major challenges. To enable future binding studies of mucin glycan and glycopeptide probes, a method that gives flexible and efficient access to all common mucin core-glycosylated amino acids was developed. Based on a convergent synthesis strategy starting from a shared early stage intermediate by differentiation in the glycoside acceptor reactivity, a common disaccharide building block allows for the creation of extended glycosylated amino acids carrying the mucin type-2 cores 1-4 saccharides. Formation of a phenyl-sulfenyl-N-Troc (Troc=trichloroethoxycarbonyl) byproduct during N-iodosuccinimide-promoted thioglycoside couplings was further characterized and a new methodology for the removal of the Troc group is described. The obtained glycosylated 9-fluorenylmethoxycarbonyl (Fmoc)-protected amino acid building blocks are incorporated into peptides for multivalent glycan display. One for all! In a convergent approach starting from a shared early-stage intermediate by differentiation in the glycoside acceptor reactivity, a common disaccharide building block allows for the creation of extended glycosylated amino acids carrying the mucin type-2 cores 1-4 saccharides (see scheme). The amino acids are incorporated into peptides for multivalent glycan display. Ac=acetyl, Troc=trichloroethoxycarbonyl, TBS=tert-butyl dimethylsilyl
Simplified beta-glycosylation of peptides
Zhang, Yonglian,Knapp, Spencer
, p. 2891 - 2903 (2018/05/08)
A simple and effective activating system for S-phenyl thioglycosides, namely N-iodosuccinimide and catalytic copper(I) triflate, promotes beta-O-glycosylation at the serine and threonine hydroxyls of “mono-,” di-, and tripeptides. The same activator combination promotes carboxamide beta-N-glycosylation of asparagine-containing mono-, di, and tri-peptides, as well as a nucleoside carboxamide and a sulfonamide. An important feature of the copper(I) triflate method is that undesired amide O-glycosylation is largely circumvented. For both sets of biologically important acceptor sites (HO– and –CONH2), a beta-GlcNAc-equivalent donor is demonstrated to provide the linkages efficiently. Streamlined deprotection sequences have been developed based on global hydrogenolysis that lead smoothly to the parent glycopeptides. The core glycopeptide region for biological protein N-glycosylation, represented by N4-(β-N-acetyl-D-2-glucosaminyl)-Asp-Gly-Thr-OH, has been prepared in solution, purified, and characterized as the fully deprotected (mono)glycosylated tripeptide.
A 3,4-trans-fused cyclic protecting group facilitates α-selective catalytic synthesis of 2-deoxyglycosides
Balmond, Edward I.,Benito-Alifonso, David,Coe, Diane M.,Alder, Roger W.,McGarrigle, Eoghan M.,Galan, M. Carmen
supporting information, p. 8190 - 8194 (2014/08/18)
A practical approach has been developed to convert glucals and rhamnals into disaccharides or glycoconjugates with high α-selectivity and yields (77-97 %) using a trans-fused cyclic 3,4-O-disiloxane protecting group and TsOH·H2O (1 mol %) as a catalyst. Control of the anomeric selectivity arises from conformational locking of the intermediate oxacarbenium cation. Glucals outperform rhamnals because the C6 side-chain conformation augments the selectivity.
