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Combinatorial approaches to peptide receptors

Combinatorial approaches to peptide receptors
Combinatorial approaches to peptide receptors

This thesis contains the evaluation of molecular receptors for peptide carboxylates. Chapter 1 outlines the scope of the work, including recent developments in the host-guest chemistry of oligopeptide carboxylates, the combinatorial paradigm, sequencing methodologies, its application to the discovery of receptors and the nature of guests of interest studied.

Chapter 2 describes the evolution of a novel method of determining a solid-phase linked peptide sequence. Limitations are discussed. The method is then successfully implemented in the synthesis of a library ‘pseudo-tweezer’ receptors for carboxylates and a library of authentic tweezer receptors, including the synthesis of appropriate carboxylate-binding motifs.

Chapter 3 describes the use of the libraries synthesised in solid-phase screening experiments with oligopeptide guests of biological interest. Results of these experiments are discussed, leading to the identification of receptors. Resynthesis of these receptors in both solid-phase-linked and free form is detailed and evaluation of binding is made.

Chapter 4 describes the synthesis and binding constant evaluation of a receptor for the oligopeptide of interest D-Ala-D-Ala, which had previously been identified by alternative combinatorial methods.

University of Southampton
Shepherd, Jon
fb416f96-4326-4cff-bfa7-02fc55c4d90e
Shepherd, Jon
fb416f96-4326-4cff-bfa7-02fc55c4d90e

Shepherd, Jon (2005) Combinatorial approaches to peptide receptors. University of Southampton, Doctoral Thesis.

Record type: Thesis (Doctoral)

Abstract

This thesis contains the evaluation of molecular receptors for peptide carboxylates. Chapter 1 outlines the scope of the work, including recent developments in the host-guest chemistry of oligopeptide carboxylates, the combinatorial paradigm, sequencing methodologies, its application to the discovery of receptors and the nature of guests of interest studied.

Chapter 2 describes the evolution of a novel method of determining a solid-phase linked peptide sequence. Limitations are discussed. The method is then successfully implemented in the synthesis of a library ‘pseudo-tweezer’ receptors for carboxylates and a library of authentic tweezer receptors, including the synthesis of appropriate carboxylate-binding motifs.

Chapter 3 describes the use of the libraries synthesised in solid-phase screening experiments with oligopeptide guests of biological interest. Results of these experiments are discussed, leading to the identification of receptors. Resynthesis of these receptors in both solid-phase-linked and free form is detailed and evaluation of binding is made.

Chapter 4 describes the synthesis and binding constant evaluation of a receptor for the oligopeptide of interest D-Ala-D-Ala, which had previously been identified by alternative combinatorial methods.

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Published date: 2005

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 466566
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/466566
PURE UUID: 98066129-8c1b-43df-80fd-1f34448a4e8b

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Date deposited: 05 Jul 2022 05:49
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 20:47

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Author: Jon Shepherd

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