135253-84-8Relevant articles and documents
Glycosylated lanthanide cyclen complexes as luminescent probes for monitoring glycosidase enzyme activity
Burke, Helen M.,Gunnlaugsson, Thorfinnur,Scanlan, Eoin M.
, p. 9133 - 9145 (2016/10/07)
The development of synthetic chemical probes for the detection of enzymes is extremely important for biological, medicinal, and industrial applications. Here we report the synthesis of an array of novel glycosylated Tb(iii) complexes, their photophysical properties in solution, and their ability to function as luminescent probes for observing glycosidase enzyme activity in real time. Our initial studies into the application of these complexes for the detection of the Concanavalin A (ConA) lectin is also reported, highlighting the broad scope of these novel chemical probes.
Glycosylated tris-bipyridine ferrous complexes to provide dynamic combinatorial libraries for probing carbohydrate-carbohydrate interactions
Nakamura, Motomi,Tsutsumi, Mayuka,Ishikawa, Yoshiaki,Umemiya, Haruka,Izawa, Kazumi,Abe, Haruka,Togashi, Yosuke,Kinone, Tatsuya,Sekiguchi, Sho,Igumi, Mihiro,Ide, Kanako,Hasegawa, Teruaki,Hasegawa, Toki
, p. 3019 - 3026 (2013/03/29)
2,2-Bipyridines having β-lactoside, β-d-glucoside, β-d-galactoside, and N-acetyl-β-d-glucosaminide were prepared and then, complexed with ferrous ion to afford trivalent glycoclusters having tris-bipyridine ferrous complex cores. Each glycocluster provides a dynamic combinatorial library composed of four diastereomeric stereoisomers (Δmer, Δfac, Λmer, and Λfac) whose ratios depend on their relative stabilities. CD spectral analyses of these glycoclusters showed that various cations (Na+, Mg2+, K+ or Ca2+) enriched Δ-forms of the glycocluster having β-lactosides and N-acetyl-β-d-glucosaminides possibly by cations-induced intramolecular carbohydrate-carbohydrate interactions.
Syntheses and Transformations of Glycohydrolase Substrates into Protein Conjugates Based on Michael Additions
Roy, Rene,Tropper, Francois D.,Morrison, Tara,Boratynski, Janusz
, p. 536 - 538 (2007/10/02)
The glycosyl chloride 1 and bromides 2 and 3 were stereospecifically transformed into p-nitrophenyl glycosides by phase transfer catalysis; these glycohydrolase substrates were reduced and N-acryloylated to afford Michael acceptors which reacted with amine functions of proteins.