1981
DOI: 10.1021/ar00064a005
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Conformational studies of poly(oxyethylene)-bound peptides and protein sequences

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Cited by 112 publications
(47 citation statements)
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References 59 publications
(24 reference statements)
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“…[35] As a matter of fact, adding a preformed precipitate (composed of G1P material after completion of polycondensation) to initiate a further NCA polycondensation batch did not result in augmented DP n ; the precipitated material was identical to G1P. Upon precipitating, G1P probably aggregates as b sheets (a hypothesis consistent with literature observations on hydrophobic poly(amino acids), [36] and supported by the presence of an absorption band at 1630 cm À1 in the IR spectrum of crude, solid G1P), which is indeed likely to hinder the N termini of peptide chains, [21] thus slowing their reaction with NCA. Such a relationship between peptide insolubility and weak reactivity has also been identified in stepwise peptide synthesis (either by solid or solution-phase methods) with the so-called "difficult sequences".…”
supporting
confidence: 81%
“…[35] As a matter of fact, adding a preformed precipitate (composed of G1P material after completion of polycondensation) to initiate a further NCA polycondensation batch did not result in augmented DP n ; the precipitated material was identical to G1P. Upon precipitating, G1P probably aggregates as b sheets (a hypothesis consistent with literature observations on hydrophobic poly(amino acids), [36] and supported by the presence of an absorption band at 1630 cm À1 in the IR spectrum of crude, solid G1P), which is indeed likely to hinder the N termini of peptide chains, [21] thus slowing their reaction with NCA. Such a relationship between peptide insolubility and weak reactivity has also been identified in stepwise peptide synthesis (either by solid or solution-phase methods) with the so-called "difficult sequences".…”
supporting
confidence: 81%
“…Consistent with the pioneering work of Mutter et al on peptide PEGylation, the PEO stabilizes secondary peptide structures and slows down structural transitions (in the case of I and II the statistical segment conformation). [32] No secondary structure transition can be observed for weeks to months (see FigFigure 4. CD spectra showing conjugate II before and after addition of calcium and subsequently of EGTA (a) and non-PEGylated peptide before and after calcium addition (b).…”
Section: +mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although Deber and co-workers (13,14) have demonstrated that the secondary structural preferences of amino acid residues are context-dependent and that these residues have high helix-forming tendencies in membrane mimetic solvents, this correlation was determined using peptides of a constant length. Studies with short peptides indicate that in solution ␤-sheet formation is maximum for peptides containing 8 -12 residues (15).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%