Abstract:A simple one-step procedure is found to be highly effective for the "functionalization" of glycodiversity. This study encompasses 50 unprotected mono- and oligosaccharides, which are subjected to Kochetkov aminations in saturated aqueous ammonium carbonate. The reaction allows for the stereo- and regioselective introduction of an amino group into all oligosaccharides tested, as well as into a great variety of monosaccharides including charged species. The resulting unprotected glycosylamines are stable compoun… Show more
“…For the synthesis of SS-mDEX (10 kDa) we followed a strategy previously presented for synthesizing monofunctionally activated small glycans (Vetter and Gallop, 1995). It involves Kochetkov-Lansbury amination (Cohen-Anisfeld and Lansbury, 1993;Likhosherstov et al, 1986) at the single reducing-end glycan of the polysaccharide followed by the attachment of an activated bifunctional succinimidyl linker specific for protein lysine e-amino groups (Supplement Fig.…”
Section: Synthesis and Characterization Of Activated Dextransmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this work we describe: the design of monofunctionally activated polysaccharides (dextran, 10 kDa) to complement previous studies on small glycans (Vetter and Gallop, 1995); the coupling of activated dextran and lactose reagents to the model protein a-chymotrypsin (a-CT) to different extents; the analytical characterization of the bioconjugates; and the employment of the resulting conjugates to systematically study the effects of glycan size and degree of glycosylation on protein thermodynamic, kinetic, and colloidal stability.…”
In this work we establish the relationship between chemical glycosylation and protein thermodynamic, kinetic, and colloidal stability. While there have been reports in the literature that chemical glycosylation modulates protein stability, mechanistic details still remain uncertain. To address this issue, we designed and coupled monofunctional activated glycans (lactose and dextran) to the model protein alpha-chymotrypsin (alpha-CT). This resulted in a series of glycoconjugates with variations in the glycan size and degree of glycosylation. Thermodynamic unfolding, thermal inactivation, and temperature-induced aggregation experiments revealed that chemical glycosylation increased protein thermodynamic (Delta G(25 degrees C)), kinetic (t(1/2)(45 degrees C)), and colloidal stability. These results highlight the potential of chemical glycosylation with monofunctional activated glycans as a technology for increasing the long-term stability of liquid protein formulations for industrial and biotherapeutic applications.
“…For the synthesis of SS-mDEX (10 kDa) we followed a strategy previously presented for synthesizing monofunctionally activated small glycans (Vetter and Gallop, 1995). It involves Kochetkov-Lansbury amination (Cohen-Anisfeld and Lansbury, 1993;Likhosherstov et al, 1986) at the single reducing-end glycan of the polysaccharide followed by the attachment of an activated bifunctional succinimidyl linker specific for protein lysine e-amino groups (Supplement Fig.…”
Section: Synthesis and Characterization Of Activated Dextransmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this work we describe: the design of monofunctionally activated polysaccharides (dextran, 10 kDa) to complement previous studies on small glycans (Vetter and Gallop, 1995); the coupling of activated dextran and lactose reagents to the model protein a-chymotrypsin (a-CT) to different extents; the analytical characterization of the bioconjugates; and the employment of the resulting conjugates to systematically study the effects of glycan size and degree of glycosylation on protein thermodynamic, kinetic, and colloidal stability.…”
In this work we establish the relationship between chemical glycosylation and protein thermodynamic, kinetic, and colloidal stability. While there have been reports in the literature that chemical glycosylation modulates protein stability, mechanistic details still remain uncertain. To address this issue, we designed and coupled monofunctional activated glycans (lactose and dextran) to the model protein alpha-chymotrypsin (alpha-CT). This resulted in a series of glycoconjugates with variations in the glycan size and degree of glycosylation. Thermodynamic unfolding, thermal inactivation, and temperature-induced aggregation experiments revealed that chemical glycosylation increased protein thermodynamic (Delta G(25 degrees C)), kinetic (t(1/2)(45 degrees C)), and colloidal stability. These results highlight the potential of chemical glycosylation with monofunctional activated glycans as a technology for increasing the long-term stability of liquid protein formulations for industrial and biotherapeutic applications.
“…A recent report of a large nunber of mono-and oligosaccharides subjected to the Kochetkov reaction has appeared. 31 There are various drawbacks with these methods. Glycosylamines are not stable compounds.…”
Synthetic, multivalent, carbohydrate assemblies are important
tools in studying the avidity of many
naturally occuring lectins for their ligands. This report details
a simple, high-yielding three-step
procedure to convert unprotected carbohydrates into
N-allylglycosides. This method compliments
the reductive amination procedure but allows the reducing-end pyranose
ring to remain intact.
No carbohydrate protecting groups are needed, and the resulting
N-allylglycosylamide can be easily
linked to other molecules. Two examples of analogs of silyl
Lewisx and sulfo Lewisx have been
derivatized by this process.
“…This effect was also independent of the nature of the salt, because a combined NaCl/Tris buffer produced similar effects and elution times as displayed for the ammonium bicarbonate buffer (chromatograms not shown). However, an excessive content in ammonium bicarbonate could lead to glycosylamine formation [32] and difficulties in removing ammonium bicarbonate effectively by evaporation. In contrast, the elution time and peak width of the uncharged acetone was not affected by the ionic strength (Fig.…”
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