Abstract:The self-assembly of triazole amphiphiles was examined in solution, the solid state,and in bilayer membranes. Single-crystal X-ray diffraction experiments show that stacked protonated triazole quartets (T 4 )a re stabilized by multiple strong interactions with two anions.H ydrogen bonding/ion pairing of the anions are combined with anion-p recognition to produce columnar architectures.I nb ilayer membranes,l ow transport activity is observed when the T 4 channels are operated as H + /X À translocators,b ut hig… Show more
“…A series of experiments were performed by using an H + selective carrier (FCCP) or a K + -selective carrier (valinomycin). There was no significant difference in the transport activity, confirming that these artificial triazole channels have no cation selectivity ( Figure 21 ) [ 63 ].…”
Section: Artificial Proton Channelsmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…A selective anion recognition has to be combined with fast anion translocation along the directional pathways in channels. A series of protonated amino-triazole amphiphiles were synthesized and characterized by Barboiu et al to form self-assembled channels of stacked triazole quartets ( Figure 20 ) [ 63 ].…”
One of the most common biochemical processes is the proton transfer through the cell membranes, having significant physiological functions in living organisms. The proton translocation mechanism has been extensively studied; however, mechanistic details of this transport are still needed. During the last decades, the field of artificial proton channels has been in continuous growth, and understanding the phenomena of how confined water and channel components mediate proton dynamics is very important. Thus, proton transfer continues to be an active area of experimental and theoretical investigations, and acquiring insights into the proton transfer mechanism is important as this enlightenment will provide direct applications in several fields. In this review, we present an overview of the development of various artificial proton channels, focusing mostly on their design, self-assembly behavior, proton transport activity performed on bilayer membranes, and comparison with protein proton channels. In the end, we discuss their potential applications as well as future development and perspectives.
“…A series of experiments were performed by using an H + selective carrier (FCCP) or a K + -selective carrier (valinomycin). There was no significant difference in the transport activity, confirming that these artificial triazole channels have no cation selectivity ( Figure 21 ) [ 63 ].…”
Section: Artificial Proton Channelsmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…A selective anion recognition has to be combined with fast anion translocation along the directional pathways in channels. A series of protonated amino-triazole amphiphiles were synthesized and characterized by Barboiu et al to form self-assembled channels of stacked triazole quartets ( Figure 20 ) [ 63 ].…”
One of the most common biochemical processes is the proton transfer through the cell membranes, having significant physiological functions in living organisms. The proton translocation mechanism has been extensively studied; however, mechanistic details of this transport are still needed. During the last decades, the field of artificial proton channels has been in continuous growth, and understanding the phenomena of how confined water and channel components mediate proton dynamics is very important. Thus, proton transfer continues to be an active area of experimental and theoretical investigations, and acquiring insights into the proton transfer mechanism is important as this enlightenment will provide direct applications in several fields. In this review, we present an overview of the development of various artificial proton channels, focusing mostly on their design, self-assembly behavior, proton transport activity performed on bilayer membranes, and comparison with protein proton channels. In the end, we discuss their potential applications as well as future development and perspectives.
“…[4][5] Barboiu et al reported self-assembled columnar triazole quartets as artificial channels in lipid vesicles. 6 However, it remains to be seen whether successful self-assembly and chloride transport can be achieved under physiological conditions.…”
Chloride is the most abundant anion in living systems. Most natural or synthetic chloride anionophores function by hydrogen-bonding interactions. However, dynamic metal-anion coordination can also be an efficient way for transporting chloride across membranes as well. Here we investigate anion transport by manganese(III) meso-tetraphenylporphyrin chloride ([Mn(TPP)Cl]) that exhibits labile axial coordination. [Mn(TPP)Cl] shows high chloride transport activity in a bilayer vesicle model with an EC 50 value of 4.42 × 10 -3 mol%. In living cells, [Mn(TPP)Cl] induces rapid chloride influx, and autophagy. The release of Ca 2+ and ATP, as well as the relocation of calreticulin, reveal that [Mn(TPP)Cl] causes immunogenic cell death. Proteomic analysis indicates that [Mn(TPP)Cl] impairs physiological processes, including DNA synthesis and
Aufgrund ihrer wichtigen physiologischen Funktionen, insbesondere als selektive Relais für die Translokation physiologisch relevanter Spezies durch Zellmembranen, spielen natürliche Ionenkanäle eine wichtige Rolle in lebenden Organismen. In den letzten Jahrzehnten hat sich das Gebiet der selbstorganisierten Ionenkanäle kontinuierlich weiterentwickelt. Für die Synthese unimolekularer Kanäle oder nichtkovalent selbstorganisierter Kanäle, die zum Nachahmen natürlicher Ionenkanalproteine ausgelegt sind und für die vielfältige, sich ineinander umwandelnde oder adaptive Kanalleitungszustände beobachtet werden können, wurden konvergente mehrdimensionale Selbstorganisationsstrategien verwendet. In diesem Aufsatz geben wir eine Übersicht über die Entwicklung verschiedener selbstorganisierter künstlicher Kanäle, insbesondere ihren Aufbau, das Selbstorganisationsverhalten, die Transportaktivität in Lipiddoppelschichtmembranen, Transportmechanismen, und stellen Vergleiche mit natürlichen Ionenkanälen an. Wir diskutieren die Anwendungen künstlicher Ionenkanäle sowie mögliche Probleme, die das Gebiet erwarten, und zukünftige Entwicklungen.
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