Abstract:The identification of pairs of small peptides that recognize each other in water exclusively through electrostatic interactions is reported. The target peptide and a structure-biased combinatorial ligand library consisting of ≈78 125 compounds were synthesized on different sized beads. Peptide-peptide interactions could conveniently be observed by clustering of the small, fluorescently labeled target beads on the surface of larger ligand-containing beads. Sequences of isolated hits were determined by MS/MS. Th… Show more
“…To distinguish and verify the potency among the structures of the solid-supported hit compounds, a well-based on-bead binding assay was employed . Guided by the results from the library screen, a set of immobilized substrates were resynthesized on PEGA 1900 beads (125–200 μm).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To distinguish and verify the potency among the structures of the solidsupported hit compounds, a well-based on-bead binding assay was employed. 34 Guided by the results from the library screen, a set of immobilized substrates were resynthesized on PEGA 1900 beads (125−200 μm). The beads were singly sorted into a 96-well plate using a COMPAS bead sorter (Union Biometrica) and subjected to a dilution series of MBP-DD-(ROX).…”
On the basis of computational design, a focused one-bead one-compound library has been prepared on microparticleencoded PEGA 1900 beads consisting of small tripeptides with a triazole-capped N-terminal. The library was screened towards a double point-mutated version of the human FKBP12 protein, known as the destabilizing domain (DD). Inspired by the decoded library hits, unnatural peptide structures were screened in a novel on-bead assay, which was useful for a rapid structure evaluation prior to off-bead resynthesis. Subsequently, a series of 19 compounds were prepared and tested using a competitive fluorescence polarization assay, which led to the discovery of peptide ligands with low micromolar binding affinity towards the DD. The methodology represents a rapid approach for identification of a novel structure scaffold, where the screening and initial structure refinement was accomplished using small quantities of library building blocks.
“…To distinguish and verify the potency among the structures of the solid-supported hit compounds, a well-based on-bead binding assay was employed . Guided by the results from the library screen, a set of immobilized substrates were resynthesized on PEGA 1900 beads (125–200 μm).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To distinguish and verify the potency among the structures of the solidsupported hit compounds, a well-based on-bead binding assay was employed. 34 Guided by the results from the library screen, a set of immobilized substrates were resynthesized on PEGA 1900 beads (125−200 μm). The beads were singly sorted into a 96-well plate using a COMPAS bead sorter (Union Biometrica) and subjected to a dilution series of MBP-DD-(ROX).…”
On the basis of computational design, a focused one-bead one-compound library has been prepared on microparticleencoded PEGA 1900 beads consisting of small tripeptides with a triazole-capped N-terminal. The library was screened towards a double point-mutated version of the human FKBP12 protein, known as the destabilizing domain (DD). Inspired by the decoded library hits, unnatural peptide structures were screened in a novel on-bead assay, which was useful for a rapid structure evaluation prior to off-bead resynthesis. Subsequently, a series of 19 compounds were prepared and tested using a competitive fluorescence polarization assay, which led to the discovery of peptide ligands with low micromolar binding affinity towards the DD. The methodology represents a rapid approach for identification of a novel structure scaffold, where the screening and initial structure refinement was accomplished using small quantities of library building blocks.
“…We investigated the binding of GFP to 1 in an on-bead binding assay, making use of an adapted version of the method we recently reported. 49 Equally sized PEGA beads with β-body 1 were distributed in triplicates at three beads per individual well in a 96-well microtiter plate, and incubated with solutions containing increasing amounts of GFP. Binding was allowed to reach the point of equilibration by overnight incubation at room temperature, permitting enough time for the protein molecules to diffuse to the interior of the PEGA beads.…”
The development
of recognition molecules with antibody-like properties is of great
value to the biotechnological and bioanalytical communities. The recognition
molecules presented here are peptides with a strong tendency to form
β-hairpin structures, stabilized by alternate threonines, which
are located at one face of the peptide. Amino acids at the other face
of the peptide are available for interaction with the target molecule.
Using this scaffold, we demonstrate that recognition molecules can
efficiently be designed in silico toward four structurally unrelated
proteins, GFP, IL-1β, IL-2, and IL-6. On solid support, 10 different
antibody-mimetic recognition molecules were synthesized. They displayed
high affinity and no cross-reactivity, as observed by fluorescence
microscopy. Stabilized variants were readily obtained by incorporation
of azido acids and propargylglycine followed by cyclization via the
Cu(I)-catalyzed alkyne–azide cycloaddition reaction. As this
new class of antibody mimics can be designed toward essentially any
protein, the concept is believed to be useful to a wide range of technologies.
Here, their use in protein separation and in the detection of proteins
in a sandwich-type assay is demonstrated.
“…This paper, written for the special issue Peptides and Peptide Technologies: A Themed Issue in Honor of Professor Morten Meldal on the Occasion of His Citation Laureates, wants to pay tribute to his pioneering work on one-bead-one-compound (OBOC) peptide libraries [ 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 ] and development of advanced synthetic methodologies on solid supports [ 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 ].…”
One-bead-one-compound peptide libraries, developed following the top-down experimental approach, have attracted great interest in the identification of potential ligands or active peptides. By exploiting a reverse experimental design approach based on the bottom-up strategy, we aimed to develop simplified, maximally diverse peptide libraries that resulted in the successful characterization of mixture components. We show that libraries of 32 and 48 components can be successfully detected in a single run using chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry (UPLC-MS). The proposed libraries were further theoretically evaluated in terms of their composition and physico-chemical properties. By combining the knowledge obtained on single libraries we can cover larger sequence spaces and provide a controlled exploration of the peptide chemical space both theoretically and experimentally. Designing libraries by using the bottom-up approach opens up the possibility of rationally fine-tuning the library complexity based on the available analytical methods.
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