DEVELOPMENT OF EFFICIENT 2-STEP DEPROTECTION METHODOLOGY FOR DIMETHYL-PROTECTED PHOSPHOAMINO ACID-CONTAINING PEPTIDE RESINS AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE PRACTICAL SYNTHESIS OF PHOSPHOPEPTIDES

Citation
A. Otaka et al., DEVELOPMENT OF EFFICIENT 2-STEP DEPROTECTION METHODOLOGY FOR DIMETHYL-PROTECTED PHOSPHOAMINO ACID-CONTAINING PEPTIDE RESINS AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE PRACTICAL SYNTHESIS OF PHOSPHOPEPTIDES, Journal of organic chemistry, 60(13), 1995, pp. 3967-3974
Citations number
63
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry Inorganic & Nuclear
ISSN journal
00223263
Volume
60
Issue
13
Year of publication
1995
Pages
3967 - 3974
Database
ISI
SICI code
0022-3263(1995)60:13<3967:DOE2DM>2.0.ZU;2-C
Abstract
A protocol has been developed for the synthesis of peptides containing O-phosphorylated tyrosines, serines, and/or threonines. The procedure involves incorporation of dimethyl-protected O-phosphorylated amino a cid derivatives (1-3) into peptides using standard Boc chemistry and s ubsequent removal of Me groups using a two-step deprotection method co nsisting of high-acidic and low-acidic treatments. Optimized deprotect ion conditions for the protected resins (4-6) were established, which consist of a combination of the first-step reagent (1 M TMSOTf-thioani sole in TFA (100), m-cresol (5), EDT (5), (v/v)) and the second-step r eagent (first-step reagent (110) + DMS-TMSOTf(30:20 to 40:10), (v/v)). The two-step deprotection protocol can be conducted in one pot by app ropriate modification of the first-step reagent. The second deprotecti on step proceeds by an S(N)2 mechanism with little tendency to induce side reactions resulting from harsh acid treatment. A 19-residue MAP-k inase peptide 10 possessing not only two phosphoamino acids but also M et and Trp was subjected to this synthetic procedure and was obtained in 24% yield based on the protected resin. The present synthetic metho d afforded phosphoamino acid-containing peptides in high yield without significant accompanying side reactions (e.g., loss of phosphate grou ps, migration of phosphate groups, or alkylation of Met and Trp residu es).