Abstract:We report the discovery of a new bioorthogonal click-and-release reaction involving iminosydnones and strained alkynes. This transformation leads to two products resulting from the ligation and fragmentation of iminosydnones under physiological conditions. Optimized iminosydnones were successfully used to design innovative cleavable linkers for protein modification, thus opening up new areas in the fields of drug release and target-fishing applications. This click-and-release technology offers the possibility … Show more
“…[76a] Bernard et al designed iminosydnones that, insteado fr eleasing CO 2 ,reacted with strained alkynes and, following cycloreversion, resulted in the formation of an acyl isocyanate;s aid isocyanate spontaneously hydrolyzed and underwent decarboxylation to release urea products. [77] Ar elated sydnone design enabled the controlled release of sulfonamides. [78] For the sydnones releasing ureas, the rate of the reactionw ith dibenzocyclooctyne was 3.15 m À1 s À1 in PBS/DMSO (4:1) at 25 8C; additional strain increasedt he reactionr ate further,a lbeit at the risk of decreasing the stability of the alkyne.…”
Section: Release Triggered By Strained Alkenes and Alkynesmentioning
Bioorthogonal reactions that proceed readily under physiological conditions without interference from biomolecules have found widespread application in the life sciences. Complementary to the bioorthogonal reactions that ligate two molecules, reactions that release a molecule or cleave a linker are increasingly attracting interest. Such dissociative bioorthogonal reactions have a broad spectrum of uses, for example, in controlling bio‐macromolecule activity, in drug delivery, and in diagnostic assays. This review article summarizes the developed bioorthogonal reactions linked to a release step, outlines representative areas of the applications of such reactions, and discusses aspects that require further improvement.
“…[76a] Bernard et al designed iminosydnones that, insteado fr eleasing CO 2 ,reacted with strained alkynes and, following cycloreversion, resulted in the formation of an acyl isocyanate;s aid isocyanate spontaneously hydrolyzed and underwent decarboxylation to release urea products. [77] Ar elated sydnone design enabled the controlled release of sulfonamides. [78] For the sydnones releasing ureas, the rate of the reactionw ith dibenzocyclooctyne was 3.15 m À1 s À1 in PBS/DMSO (4:1) at 25 8C; additional strain increasedt he reactionr ate further,a lbeit at the risk of decreasing the stability of the alkyne.…”
Section: Release Triggered By Strained Alkenes and Alkynesmentioning
Bioorthogonal reactions that proceed readily under physiological conditions without interference from biomolecules have found widespread application in the life sciences. Complementary to the bioorthogonal reactions that ligate two molecules, reactions that release a molecule or cleave a linker are increasingly attracting interest. Such dissociative bioorthogonal reactions have a broad spectrum of uses, for example, in controlling bio‐macromolecule activity, in drug delivery, and in diagnostic assays. This review article summarizes the developed bioorthogonal reactions linked to a release step, outlines representative areas of the applications of such reactions, and discusses aspects that require further improvement.
“…We and others have recently shown that sydnones can react in am etal-free strain-promoted click fashion with cyclooctyne reagents for the in vitro bioconjugation of purified proteins. [12][13][14][15][16] Herein, we report on the preparation and utilization of sialic acids bearing as ydnone reporter as novel metabolic precursors for the labeling of sialoconjugates in living cells ( Figure 1). We observed that while neuraminic acid modified at the 5-position with sydnone (Neu5SydCl) was not metabolically incorporated into sialosides,asialic acid analogue having the sydnone moiety at its 9-position (Neu9NSydCl) was well tolerated by the biosynthetic machinery of the cell, leading to robust display of the reporter on cell-surface sialoconjugates.I nterestingly,f urther in vitro enzymatic studies revealed that unlike CMP-Neu5Ac, CMP-Neu9-NSydCl is not au niversal donor substrate of all the STs involved in the synthesis of N-glycans,u ltimately leading to the favored incorporation of the reporter into linkage-specific a2,6-N-linked sialoproteins,abeneficial outcome,s ince MOE, while useful for reporting on global sialylation, is usually unable to differentiate among the various types of sialosides.…”
The metabolic oligosaccharide engineering (MOE) strategy using unnatural sialic acids has recently enabled the visualization of the sialome in living systems.However,MOE only reports on global sialylation and dissected information regarding subsets of sialosides is missing. Described here is the synthesis and utilization of sialic acids modified with asydnone reporter for the metabolic labeling of sialoconjugates.T he positioning of the reporter on the sugar significantly altered its metabolic fate.Further in vitro enzymatic assays revealed that the 9-modified neuraminic acid is preferentially accepted by the sialyltransferase ST6Gal-I over ST3Gal-IV,l eading to the favored incorporation of the reporter into linkage-specific a2,6-N-linked sialoproteins.T his sydnone sugar presents the possibility of investigating the roles of specific sialosides.
“…In the process,afirst [3+ +2]-cycloaddition is followed by ar etro Diels-Alders tep generating ap yrazole "click" product and the concomitant release of the substituent connectedt ot he exocyclic nitrogen of the ImSyd structure. [11] This technology enabled the complete releaseo fafluorophore from an antibodyi nb loodp lasma and the full concomitant recovery and labelling of an immobilized protein under mild and physiological conditions. Am ajor advantage of this transformation compared to previous developments is the opportunity to use cyclooctyne derivatives which are commerciallya vailable or can easily be obtained from appropriate precursors.…”
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confidence: 99%
“…Thec arbonylation of 7c in presence of 15 mol %o f [PdCl 2 (PPh 3 ) 2 ], triethylamine (TEA) and EtOH delivered in 2.5 hours the desired ester 9e in 71 %y ield. [11] This optimized protocolt urned out to be the moste ffective to introduce a strong electron-withdrawing substituent on the N 3 position of the ImSyd scaffold, which cannot be otherwise obtained by the standard cyclization procedure (see Figure 1, compounds 4f,g). Finally,w ep roved that ImSyd 7c is ac ompetent substrate for Stille coupling:v inyl derivative 9g was synthetized using tributyl(vinyl)tin in 82 %y ield.…”
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confidence: 99%
“…Eur.J. 2018, 24,8 535 -8541 www.chemeurj.org An interesting finding can be highlighted from this study: substituents on positionN 6 play ac onsiderable role with respect to the reactionr ate of the transformation.A sw epreviously described, [11] amide-substituted ImSyd 5a-d andc arbamate derivatives 7a,b are competent substrates but with moderate reactivity (0.004 < k < 0.018 m À1 sec À1 ). The presence of a more electron-withdrawing sulfonamide moiety on the other hand increases the rate up to 0.042 m À1 sec À1 for compound 6b.W ea lso confirmed that the urea motif, when present on the exocyclic part of the mesoionic, has ap ositive impact on the reaction( k up to 0.061 m À1 sec À1 ), with aliphatic ureas showingb etter reactivity than aromatic ones (compare 8a with 8e,T able 1).…”
Emerging applications in the field of chemical biology are currently limited by the lack of bioorthogonal reactions allowing both removal and linkage of chemical entities on complex biomolecules. We recently discovered a novel reaction between iminosydnones and strained alkynes leading to two products resulting from ligation and fragmentation of iminosydnones under physiological conditions. We now report the synthesis of a panel of substituted iminosydnones and the structure reactivity relationship between these compounds and strained alkyne partners. This study identified the most relevant substituents, which allow to increase the rate of the transformation and to develop a bifunctional cleavable linker with improved kinetics.
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